This is the fourth in a series of posts on Fibonacci trigonometry:
Part 1: Basic Definitions
Part 2: The Canonical Basis and Closed-Form Expressions
Part 3: The Basic Analogies
Part 4: Fibonacci Formulas Using sinh, etc. — Real Number Version
Part 5: Fibonacci Formulas Using sinh, etc. — Complex Number Version
Part 6: Trigonometric-Style Identities
Part 7: The Fibonacci Tangent and Cotangent Functions
Part 8: Recurrence Relations for Ftan and Fcot
So we've seen that the Fibonacci and Lucas sequences have properties analogous to sin and cos, or sinh and cosh. But does this go beyond an analogy to an actual connection? Can we write F in terms of sin or sinh, etc.?
Yes. Here's one way...
We'll write these expressions using hyperbolic functions.
F(n) =
2 sinh (n ln φ) / √5, if n is even,2 cosh (n ln φ) / √5, if n is odd.
L(n) =
2 cosh (n ln φ), if n is even,2 sinh (n ln φ), if n is odd.
Ftan(n) =
2 tanh (n ln φ) / √5, if n is even,2 coth (n ln φ) / √5, if n is odd.
Fcot(n) =
√5 coth (n ln φ) / 2, if n is even,√5 tanh (n ln φ) / 2, if n is odd.
Fsec(n) =
sech (n ln φ) / 2, if n is even,csch (n ln φ) / 2, if n is odd.
Fcsc(n) =
√5 csch (n ln φ) / 2, if n is even,√5 sech (n ln φ) / 2, if n is odd.
In the next section, we'll see how we can use complex numbers in the formulas to avoid splitting into even and odd cases.
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