How do you prove Cos(x-(3pi)/2)=-sinx? Trigonometry Right Triangles Trigonometric Functions of Any Angle 1 Answer sente Feb 12, 2016 Using the identities cos(x-pi/2) = sin(x) sin(x-pi/2) = -cos(x) We have: cos(x-(3pi)/2) = cos((x-pi)-pi/2) =sin(x-pi) =sin((x-pi/2)-pi/2) =-cos(x-pi/2) =-sin(x) Answer link Related questions How do you find the trigonometric functions of any angle? What is the reference angle? How do you use the ordered pairs on a unit circle to evaluate a trigonometric function of any angle? What is the reference angle for 140^\circ? How do you find the value of cot 300^@? What is the value of sin -45^@? How do you find the trigonometric functions of values that are greater than 360^@? How do you use the reference angles to find sin210cos330-tan 135? How do you know if sin 30 = sin 150? How do you show that (costheta)(sectheta) = 1 if theta=pi/4? See all questions in Trigonometric Functions of Any Angle Impact of this question 10762 views around the world You can reuse this answer Creative Commons License