Ask a New Question

Asked by Dickson

if Sin=(2theta-30degrees)= Cos=(3thetas+40degrees) then what is the value of the theta
10 years ago

Answers

Answered by Reiny
sin(2Ø+30°) = cos(3Ø + 40°)

we know that sin x = cos (90-x)

so sin(2Ø-30) = cos(90 - 2Ø + 30)
= cos(120 - 2Ø)

then cos(120-2Ø)=cos(3Ø+40)
3Ø+40 = 120-2Ø
5Ø = 80
Ø = 16°

or

cos(3Ø + 40) = sin(90 - 3Ø-40) = sin(50-3Ø)

then 2Ø-30 = 50-3Ø
5Ø = 80
Ø = 16 , same answer
10 years ago

Related Questions

75DEGREES= 30DEGREES+25DEGREES FIND THE SIN, COSINE, AND TANGENT When the direction is 30degrees N of E is it E30degreesN? at 30degrees celcius, 80 grams of potassium bromide is dissolved in 100 grams of water. is this solu... A 30degrees-60degrees-right triangle is half of what other kind of triangle? tan 30degrees = sin 60degrees /1+cos 60degrees I pluged in the numebrs and i got this . ã3/3= ... sin 30degrees cos 240degrees + sin 210degrees sin 300degrees. -1/4 + sqrt3/4 what is the last... Cos(2theta)=-1/2 There are 6 solutions, how do i solve this? If I have -30degrees in the 4th quarter of a graph, how do i figure out the positive equivalent of t... 5N 30degrees and 10N 45 degrees 10N at 3rd quadrant. find the direction of resultant force.(in d... Given:cos(2theta)=7/25, pi <theta<3pi/2 find sin theta
Ask a New Question
Archives Contact Us Privacy Policy Terms of Use