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Tangent is a continuous strictly increasing bijection from onto
Statement
The restriction
is continuous, strictly increasing, and bijective.
Facts & Assumptions
Given: No hypotheses beyond those quantified in the statement.
Tangent is defined where cosine is nonzero and is differentiable on its natural domain with ; differentiability there implies continuity (Tangent, cotangent, secant, and cosecant on their exact natural domains, Derivatives and fundamental periods of tangent, cotangent, secant, and cosecant, A function differentiable at is continuous at ).
On the natural domain of tangent, ; moreover , so (Pythagorean and parity identities for all six trigonometric functions on their natural domains, Tangent, cotangent, secant, and cosecant on their exact natural domains, Squares of nonzero elements are positive).
The map maps bijectively onto the unit circle ( is a bijection from onto the real unit circle).
Cosine decreases on , increases on , has zeros at and in , and sine and cosine have period (Signs, monotonicity intervals, and ranges of sine and cosine, The zero sets of sine and cosine and the least positive common period 2 pi).
Every nonnegative real has a unique nonnegative square root (Square roots exist: a unique with ; the positives are ).
A continuous function on an interval whose derivative is positive at every interior point is strictly increasing (On an interval , for continuous on and differentiable at every interior point: throughout gives nondecreasing, gives increasing, and give the two decreasing forms; conversely a nondecreasing has and a nonincreasing has wherever it is differentiable, and no strict converse is claimed).
Proof
By [L4], cosine is positive on , so tangent is defined and continuous there. By [L1], [L2], and [L6], its derivative is positive and the restriction is strictly increasing, hence injective.
Fix and put The radicand is positive, , and . Thus [L3] supplies a unique with .
Since , [L4] places in . Set in the first case and in the second. Then and periodicity of sine and cosine gives . Hence the restriction is surjective.
Step 1.1 gives continuity and injectivity, while step 2.1 gives surjectivity.
Depends on
- Tangent, cotangent, secant, and cosecant on their exact natural domains
- Derivatives and fundamental periods of tangent, cotangent, secant, and cosecant
- A function differentiable at $c$ is continuous at $c$
- Pythagorean and parity identities for all six trigonometric functions on their natural domains
- $t\mapsto(\cos t,\sin t)$ is a bijection from $[0,2\pi)$ onto the real unit circle
- Signs, monotonicity intervals, and ranges of sine and cosine
- The zero sets of sine and cosine and the least positive common period 2 pi
- Square roots exist: a unique $\sqrt{a} \ge 0$ with $(\sqrt{a})^2 = a$; the positives are $\{x^2 : x \neq 0\}$
- Squares of nonzero elements are positive
- On an interval $I$, for $f$ continuous on $I$ and differentiable at every interior point: $f' \ge 0$ throughout gives $f$ nondecreasing, $f' > 0$ gives $f$ increasing, $f' \le 0$ and $f' < 0$ give the two decreasing forms; conversely a nondecreasing $f$ has $f' \ge 0$ and a nonincreasing $f$ has $f' \le 0$ wherever it is differentiable, and no strict converse is claimed
Used by
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Sources
- NIST Digital Library of Mathematical Functions, §4.23 Inverse Trigonometric Functions (standard reference, not scraped)