The video tutorial covers special angles in trigonometry, focusing on 30, 45, and 60 degrees. It explains the concept of rationalization and the relationships between sine, cosine, and tangent. The tutorial uses right triangles to illustrate these relationships and provides tips on using calculators to find trigonometric values in surd form.

Why are 30, 45, and 60 degrees considered special angles?

• They are the only angles used in trigonometry.

• They are the only angles that can be measured with a protractor.

• They are the easiest angles to calculate.

• Their trigonometric values can be expressed in surd form.

What is the relationship between sine 45 degrees and cosine 45 degrees?

• Sine 45 degrees is twice cosine 45 degrees.

• Sine 45 degrees is half of cosine 45 degrees.

• Sine 45 degrees is equal to cosine 45 degrees.

• Sine 45 degrees is the negative of cosine 45 degrees.

What is rationalization in the context of trigonometry?

• A process to express trigonometric values without square roots in the denominator.

• A way to find the exact value of trigonometric functions.

• A technique to convert angles to radians.

• A method to simplify trigonometric expressions.

How are sine and cosine related for complementary angles?

• Sine of an angle is equal to cosine of the same angle.

• Sine of an angle is equal to cosine of its complementary angle.

• Sine of an angle is the negative of cosine of its complementary angle.

• Sine of an angle is twice the cosine of its complementary angle.

What is the relationship between tangent and sine/cosine?

• Tangent is the difference between sine and cosine.

• Tangent is the sum of sine and cosine.

• Tangent is the ratio of sine to cosine.

• Tangent is the product of sine and cosine.

How can a calculator be used to find trigonometric values in surd form?

• By directly inputting the angle in radians.

• By multiplying the decimal value by 100.

• By squaring the decimal value and converting it to a fraction.

• By using the inverse trigonometric functions.