The video tutorial explains how to solve the equation sine of two theta equals negative one. It begins by introducing the problem and using the unit circle to find angles where sine equals negative one. The instructor then guides through finding all solutions by adding multiples of 2 pi n and solving for theta by dividing by two. The video also covers finding solutions within the interval 0 to 2 pi, highlighting the importance of understanding the interval's constraints. The tutorial concludes with a summary of the solutions found.

What is the initial problem discussed in the video?

• Solving sine of theta equals one

• Solving sine of two theta equals negative one

• Solving cosine of theta equals zero

• Solving tangent of two theta equals one

What is the purpose of using substitution in solving the sine problem?

• To eliminate the need for a graph

• To change the angle to cosine

• To simplify the problem by using a different variable

• To make the problem more complex

When is sine of an angle equal to negative one?

• At pi

• At 3 pi over 2

• At pi over 2

• At 2 pi

What is the significance of adding 2 pi n to the solution?

• To solve for cosine instead

• To find all possible solutions

• To convert the solution to degrees

• To limit the solutions to one

Why do we divide by two when solving for theta?

• To convert radians to degrees

• To simplify the equation

• To account for the multiple angle

• To eliminate the variable n

What does n represent in the solution?

• A variable for cosine

• An integer

• A constant

• A fraction

What is the first solution for n equals zero?

• Pi

• 2 pi

• 3 pi over 4

• Pi over 2

What is the second solution for n equals one?

• 5 pi over 4

• 7 pi over 4

• 11 pi over 4

• 9 pi over 4

Why is 11 pi over 4 not a valid solution within the interval?

• It is less than 0

• It is a negative angle

• It is equal to 2 pi

• It is greater than 2 pi