The customary introduction to hyperbolic functions mentions that the combinations and
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1 An Introduction to Hyperbolic Functions in Elementary Calculus Jerome Rosenthal, Broward Community College, Pompano Beach, FL Mathematics Teacher, April 986, Volume 79, Number 4, pp Mathematics Teacher is a publication of the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics (NCTM). The primary purpose of the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics is to provide vision leadership in the improvement of the teaching learning of mathematics. For more information on membership in the NCTM, call or write: NCTM Headquarters Office 906 Association Drive Reston, Virginia Phone: (703) Fax: (703) Internet: orders@nctm.org Article reprint with permission from Mathematics Teacher, copyright April 986 by the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics. All rights reserved. The customary introduction to hyperbolic functions mentions that the combinations e u e u occur with sufficient frequency to warrant special names. These functions are analogous, respectively, to cos u sin u. This article attempts to give a geometric justification for cosh sinh, comparable to the functions of sin cos as applied to the unit circle. This article describes a means of identifying e u e u cosh u e u e u sinh u e u e u with the coordinates of a point x, y on a comparable unit hyperbola, x y. The functions cosh u sinh u are the basic hyperbolic functions, their relationship to the so-called unit hyperbola is our present concern. The basic hyperbolic functions should be presented to the student with some rationale. Suppose we start by considering the family of rectangular hyperbolas of the form xy k, k > 0, that portion of the curve that lies in the first quadrant. The value of k will be found for the one member of the set that is tangent to the unit circle in the first quadrant. In Figure, note that the line y x the unit circle intersect at A, the point whose coordinates are,.
2 When these values are substituted in xy k, the value of k is. It will be shown later, by a rotation of the axes, that this equation is indeed the unit hyperbola. Figure Let P be any point on xy with coordinates where x. Draw PC AB perpendicular to the x-axis then draw Consider the area bounded by the arc PA OP. OA, OP, of the hyperbola. Then we have, in terms of areas, () OAP OPC PCBA ABO, where ABO OPC are right triangles PCBA is the area under the hyperbola from any point P x, to A x Taking the areas in the same order as in equation (), we have () Simplifying equation (), we find that so P x, x, OAP x x dx x x. OAP log e x,. x,
3 (3) OAP log e log e x log e x. Let the area bounded by OAP u arbitrarily, so that (4) u log e x. Equation (4) can be solved for x as follows: (5) x e u. Substituting the value of x in equation (5) into the equation xy, we have (6) y eu. Thus, the coordinates of any point on the hyperbola xy can be represented by (7) u log e e u x x e u, eu, where u is the area of OAP, as shown in Figure. Figure 3
4 Apply the rotational formulas rotate the axes 45 counterclockwise. Note that the area OAP remains unaltered. After the primes are dropped, the rotational formulas become (8) (9) Simplifying equations (8) (9) gives (0) e u x y () e u x y. By solving equations (0) () for x y, we have () x x cos y sin y x sin y cos e u x y e u x y. x eu e u (3) y eu e u. Equations () (3) yield (4) x y. Interpreted simply, we have shown that any point on the hyperbola x y has the coordinates given in equations () (3), where u is the area shown in Figure 3. The values of x y are cumbersome, the following statements will define two of the hyperbolic functions: (5) sinh u e u e u (6) cosh u e u e u. The third member of the primary hyperbolic functions is defined as the hyperbolic tangent in the following manner: (7) tanh u sinh u cosh u 4
5 or, in terms of e, (8) tanh u eu e u e u e u. Figure 3 A geometric interpretation of tanh u can be obtained from Figure 3. If AD PB are drawn perpendicular to the x-axis, then OAD OBP are similar triangles with proportional sides. Therefore, Substituting the values given in Figure 3, we see that AD tanh u that point A has the coordinates, tanh u. Also, note that if angle DOA is designated as, then for all < 45, AD BP OA OB. (9) tanh u tan. Equation (9) is a link between the circular the hyperbolic functions. Questions as to the placement of this topic within the mathematical curriculum the depth of the knowledge sought are best answered by the individual instructor. It has been my experience that the best results are obtained if this lesson is taught when the term hyperbolic function is introduced. The development is similar to the manner in which sine, cosine, tangent are initially defined in terms of a right triangle. For an Advanced Placement calculus class, the topic might be used as the basis for a research paper or special assignment. 5
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