Use solve?
to access the documentation of the solve
function.
This reveals a lot of examples, including trigonometric equations.
There are basically two ways to get "all solutions" for such equations:
- use
algorithm='sympy'
- use
to_poly_solve='force'
If you use the to_poly_solve='force'
option, you get something like:
sage: solve([eq], [x], to_poly_solve='force')
[x == pi*z1]
which means pi times any integer (indicated by z1
,
standing for an indexed integer variable $z_1$).
You can get a different index $k$ for the $z_k$ integer
variable each time you solve.
If you use the algorithm='sympy'
option, you get something like:
sage: solve([eq], [x], algorithm='sympy')
[ImageSet(Lambda(_n, 2*_n*pi), Integers),
ImageSet(Lambda(_n, 2*_n*pi + pi), Integers)]
Welcome to Ask Sage! Thank you for your question!
Note that Ask Sage provides a search box.
Typing "trigonometric" in that box reveals a few previous questions, including
Hi @Sotto, to accept an answer, click the "accept" button at the top left of the answer.
It's the button with a checkmark (✓) below the answer's score and upvote/downvote buttons.
This marks the question as answered in the list of questions.