Find the exact value of each trigonometric function using the unit circle

Answer:
Step-by-step explanation:
use the co-terminal idea Scarlett, 990° = 270 °. You can see this just by looking at the picture.
Tan(270 ) = sin(270) / cos(270) = -sin(90) / cos(90) so now we know that Tan(270) is one of the non-existant angles b/c cos(90) = 0 and that would mean that we have some number over 0... and then the universe blows up.. like my calc II professor liked to say :| I think he was being a bit dramatic. :P anyway, you want answers not long boring stories.. :D so Tan(270) DNE ( does not exist )
If we were to look at a graph of Tan , we'd see that at 270° or 3[tex]\pi[/tex]/2 , Tan runs off to infinity. So there isn't a number to represent it. :/ I'm attaching a picture of the graph
notice in the graph, that when tan gets to 3/2, it's running off to infinity ??