Asked by Anonymous
Solve the following equations for x where 0 ≤ x < 2π.
tan(x)sin(2x) = √3 sin (x)
and
cos(2x)−cos(x) = −sin2(x)+1/4
Stuck on these particular types. Have no idea how to start.
tan(x)sin(2x) = √3 sin (x)
and
cos(2x)−cos(x) = −sin2(x)+1/4
Stuck on these particular types. Have no idea how to start.
Answers
Answered by
Reiny
tan(x)sin(2x) = √3 sin (x)
tanx(2sinxcosx) = √3sinx
divide by sinx
2tanxcosx = √3
2(sinx/cosx)(cosx) = √3
sinx = √3/2
I recognize x as one of the special angles, x = 60°
but sine is also positive in quadrant II
so x = 180-60 = 120°
x = 60° or x = 120°
for the second, I am confused by your notation.
at the front you have cos(2x) , no problem there, but in
sin2(x) , did you mean sin(2x) or sin^2 x ?
tanx(2sinxcosx) = √3sinx
divide by sinx
2tanxcosx = √3
2(sinx/cosx)(cosx) = √3
sinx = √3/2
I recognize x as one of the special angles, x = 60°
but sine is also positive in quadrant II
so x = 180-60 = 120°
x = 60° or x = 120°
for the second, I am confused by your notation.
at the front you have cos(2x) , no problem there, but in
sin2(x) , did you mean sin(2x) or sin^2 x ?
Answered by
Anonymous
Apologies, I meant" -((sin^2)x + 1/4) "
There are no AI answers yet. The ability to request AI answers is coming soon!
Submit Your Answer
We prioritize human answers over AI answers.
If you are human, and you can answer this question, please submit your answer.