trigonometric
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1: 4.23 Inverse Trigonometric Functions
§4.23 Inverse Trigonometric Functions
►§4.23(i) General Definitions
… ►§4.23(ii) Principal Values
… ►§4.23(iv) Logarithmic Forms
… ►§4.23(vii) Special Values and Interrelations
…2: 4.27 Sums
§4.27 Sums
►For sums of trigonometric and inverse trigonometric functions see Gradshteyn and Ryzhik (2015, Chapter 1), Hansen (1975, §§14–42), Oberhettinger (1973), and Prudnikov et al. (1986a, Chapter 5).3: 4.47 Approximations
§4.47 Approximations
… ►Clenshaw (1962) and Luke (1975, Chapter 3) give 20D coefficients for , , , , , , , , . Schonfelder (1980) gives 40D coefficients for , , . … ►Hart et al. (1968) give , , , , , , , , , , , , , . … ►Luke (1975, Chapter 3) supplies real and complex approximations for , , , , , , . …4: 4.1 Special Notation
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►The main purpose of the present chapter is to extend these definitions and properties to complex arguments .
►The main functions treated in this chapter are the logarithm , ; the exponential , ; the circular trigonometric (or just trigonometric) functions , , , , , ; the inverse trigonometric functions , , etc.
; the hyperbolic trigonometric (or just hyperbolic) functions , , , , , ; the inverse hyperbolic functions , , etc.
►Sometimes in the literature the meanings of and are interchanged; similarly for and , etc.
… for and for .
5: 4.35 Identities
6: 4.14 Definitions and Periodicity
§4.14 Definitions and Periodicity
… ►
4.14.7
►The functions and are entire.
In the zeros of are , ; the zeros of are , .
The functions , , , and are meromorphic, and the locations of their zeros and poles follow from (4.14.4) to (4.14.7).
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7: 4.21 Identities
§4.21 Identities
►§4.21(i) Addition Formulas
… ►§4.21(ii) Squares and Products
… ►§4.21(iii) Multiples of the Argument
… ►§4.21(iv) Real and Imaginary Parts; Moduli
…8: 4.28 Definitions and Periodicity
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