Trigonometry Formulas
Complete chapter-wise formula sheet for Trigonometry (Mathematics) covering key equations, parameters, traps, and concept diagrams for JEE Main & Advanced.
Chapter Directory (26 Chapters)
Trigonometric Ratios & Identities
Compound angles, transformation formulas, multiple angles, conditional identities, and general trigonometric equations.
Inverse Trigonometric Functions (ITF)
Principal branches, domain & range, complementary angle relations, and sum of inverse tangents.
Properties of Triangles (SOT)
Sine rule, cosine rule, projection formula, radii of circumcircle, incircle, and excircles.
Formulas Reference (Trigonometry)
Trigonometric Ratios & Identities
Compound angles, transformation formulas, multiple angles, conditional identities, and general trigonometric equations.
Compound Angle Formulas
Fundamental addition and subtraction identities.
Transformation (Product to Sum & Sum to Product)
Converts trigonometric products into sums and vice versa for easy calculus integration.
Multiple Angle Formulas (Double & Half)
Expresses double angle functions entirely in terms of tan A.
Maximum and Minimum of a sin θ + b cos θ
Extremum values of linear harmonic combination of sine and cosine.
General Solutions of Trigonometric Equations
Fundamental general solutions for periodic trigonometric equations (where n ∈ ℤ).
Quadratic & Squared Trigonometric Equations
Universal general solution for all squared trigonometric equation forms.
Triple Angle Identities
Expansion of triple angles, frequently applied in cubic root and polynomial evaluations.
Summation of Sines & Cosines in A.P.
Closed-form summation for harmonic series whose angles progress in an arithmetic sequence.
Conditional Identities in Triangles (A + B + C = π)
Standard cyclic identities holding inside any Euclidean triangle.
Heights & Distances Shortcut Formulas
Height of tower h from two collinear points distance d apart with elevation angles α and β (β > α). Cloud height H above lake from observer at height h above water with elevation α and reflection depression β.
Inverse Trigonometric Functions (ITF)
Principal branches, domain & range, complementary angle relations, and sum of inverse tangents.
Principal Value Domains & Ranges
Standard principal branches defined to make trigonometric functions bijective.
Complementary Angles Property
Sum of co-functions equals π/2 everywhere in their common domain.
Sum of Inverse Tangents
Combines two inverse tangents into one.
Multiple Angle Inverse Formula
Interconversion between 2 tan⁻¹x and other inverse functions.
Negative Argument Relations
Odd vs supplementary behavior for negative arguments.
Telescoping Series of Inverse Tangents
Decomposition of rational algebraic arguments into differences of consecutive inverse tangents for infinite summation.
Addition Formulas for Inverse Sine & Cosine
Standard addition and subtraction formulas for inverse sines and cosines within primary domains.
Extreme Values of Inverse Trigonometric Sums
Ranges of quadratic and cubic symmetric combinations of inverse sine and cosine.
Properties of Triangles (SOT)
Sine rule, cosine rule, projection formula, radii of circumcircle, incircle, and excircles.
Sine Rule & Circumradius R
Connects sides, angles, and circumradius R of triangle ABC.
Cosine Rule
Determines angles when all three sides are known.
Inradius & Exradii Formulas
Radii of incircle and excircles (opposite to vertices A, B, C).
Napier's Analogy (Law of Tangents)
Connects difference of two angles to the ratio of side lengths and half the third angle.
Half-Angle Formulas (Sides & Semi-Perimeter)
Trigonometric half-angle ratios expressed purely in terms of side lengths and semi-perimeter s.
Distances Between Triangle Centers & Euler Line
Metric distance between circumcenter O and incenter I, and collinearity ratio of Orthocenter (H), Centroid (G), and Circumcenter (O).
Projection Formulas & Median Length (Apollonius)
Projection of sides onto each other, and closed-form length of median from vertex A bisecting opposite side a.
m-n Cotangent Theorem
Relates angle θ formed by a cevian dividing the base into segments m : n to the base angles or divided vertex angles α and β.