Respuesta :

From the identity

[tex]\sin ^2(\alpha)+\cos ^2(\alpha)=1[/tex]

we can find the value for sin(α). Using our value for the cosine and solving the identity for sin(α), we have

[tex]\begin{gathered} \sin ^2(\alpha)+(\frac{7}{9})^2=1 \\ \sin ^2(\alpha)=1-(\frac{7}{9})^2 \\ \sin ^2(\alpha)=1-\frac{7^2}{9^2} \\ \sin ^2(\alpha)=1-\frac{49}{81} \\ \sin ^2(\alpha)=\frac{81}{81}-\frac{49}{81} \\ \sin ^2(\alpha)=\frac{32}{81} \\ \sin (\alpha)=\pm_{}\sqrt[]{\frac{32}{81}} \end{gathered}[/tex]

Since sin(α) < 0, we have

[tex]\sin (\alpha)=-_{}\sqrt[]{\frac{32}{81}}=-\frac{4\sqrt[]{2}}{9}[/tex]

The cot(α) is defined as the ratio between the cosine and sine of alpha.

[tex]\cot (\alpha)=\frac{\cos(\alpha)}{\sin(\alpha)}[/tex]

Then, the cot(α) is

[tex]\cot (\alpha)=\frac{\frac{7}{9}}{-\frac{4\sqrt[]{2}}{9}}=-\frac{7}{4\sqrt[]{2}}=-\frac{7\sqrt[]{2}}{8}[/tex]

This is the exact value of cot(α).

[tex]\cot (\alpha)=-\frac{7\sqrt[]{2}}{8}[/tex]

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