Asked by Gunda
If TanA=k.TanB prove that (k+1)sin(A-B)=(k-1)sin(A+B).
Answers
Answered by
Steve
google your question, and you will find several solutions
Answered by
prasis
k tan B = tan A
k sin B / cos B = sin A / cos A
k sin B cos A = sin A cos b
k (2 sin B cos A) = 2 sin A cos B
k (sin(A+B) - sin (A-B)) = sin (A-B) + sin(A+B)
k sin (A+B) - sin (A+B) = sin (A-B) + k sin (A-B)
(k-1) sin (A+B) = (k+1) sin (A-B)
k sin B / cos B = sin A / cos A
k sin B cos A = sin A cos b
k (2 sin B cos A) = 2 sin A cos B
k (sin(A+B) - sin (A-B)) = sin (A-B) + sin(A+B)
k sin (A+B) - sin (A+B) = sin (A-B) + k sin (A-B)
(k-1) sin (A+B) = (k+1) sin (A-B)
Answered by
Shivnath
Thanks for answer
Answered by
Shivnath
Thanks for answer
Answered by
Asta
Thanks
Answered by
Priya rajput
It is very useful for me thanku very much
Answered by
Shariph Thapa
I thin this is incorrect brudha
Answered by
Rajesh
Thanks a lot for the answer, much appreciated
Answered by
Vikram Shah
I just had a quick read of the response. The repsonse is excellent, however instead of multiplying both sides by 2 you could have just used the sinacosb and cosasinb identity immediately. This is a bit more complex, but I think it is easier to explain so those who are in doubt will be able to understand how you got to the solution.
Answer
If tanA =K tanB and A+B=C, prove that (K-1) sinC =(K+1) sin (A-B).
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