No, not necessarily. 121 is a palindrome number with 3 digits (odd) and is divisible by 11. So this satisfies the premise, but 101, 111, 131, etc are not divisible by 11.An example which satisfies the premise does not prove it true, but one which contradicts the premise is enough to prove it false.
False; the cosine function is an even function as cos(-x) = -cos(x).
Not necessarily. An argument is not automatically true just because the premise and conclusion are true. The reasoning connecting the premise to the conclusion must also be valid for the argument to be considered true.
A premise is the fact or supposition upon which a chain of logic is based. If it is true, and logic (reasoning) is correctly applied, then the conclusion reached by the chain of logic is also true. When you negate the premise, you show that the premise is not true and that, therefore, the conclusion is not true, or at the least, has not been demonstrate to be true.
It is an increasing odd function.
Yes. Along with the tangent function, sine is an odd function. Cosine, however, is an even function.
The only way a function can be both even and odd is for it to ignore the input, i.e. for it to be a constant function. e.g. f(x)=4 is both even and odd. An even function is one where f(x)=f(-x), and an odd one is where -f(x)=f(-x). This doesn't make sense. Let's analyze. For a function to be even, f(-x)=f(x). For a function to be odd, f(-x)=-f(x). In this case, f(x)=4, and f(-x)=4. As such, for the first part of the even-odd definition, we have 4=4, which is true, making the function even. However, for the second part of it, we have 4=-4 (f(-x)=4, but -f(x)=-4), which is not true. Therefore constant functions are even because f(-x)=f(x), but not odd because f(-x)!=-f(x).
I find it convenient to express other trigonometric functions in terms of sine and cosine - that tends to simplify things. The secant function is even because it is the reciprocal of the cosine function, which is even. The tangent function is the sine divided by the cosine - an odd function divided by an even function. Therefore it is odd. The cosecant is the reciprocal of an odd function, so it is naturally also an odd function.
True.
Yes
An even function is a function that creates symmetry across the y-axis. An odd function is a function that creates origin symmetry.
both