To solve the equation sin(2@) = cos(3@), we can use trigonometric identities to simplify the equation.
Recall the double-angle identity for sine: sin(2@) = 2sin@cos@
Also recall the angle addition formula for cosine: cos(3@) = cos(2@ + @) = cos(2@)cos(@) - sin(2@)sin(@)
Now substitute these identities into the original equation:
2sin@cos@ = cos(2@)cos(@) - sin(2@)sin(@)
Next, use the double-angle identity for cosine: cos(2@) = 2cos^2@ - 1
2sin@cos@ = (2cos^2@ - 1)cos(@) - sin(2@)sin(@)
Now we need to expand and simplify the equation:
2sin@cos@ = 2cos^3@ - cos(@) - 2sin^2@cos@
2sin@cos@ = 2cos^3@ - cos(@) - 2(1 - cos^2@)cos@
2sin@cos@ = 2cos^3@ - cos(@) - 2cos@ + 2cos^3@
2sin@cos@ = 4cos^3@ - 3cos@
Now, divide through by cos@ to solve for sin@:
2sin@ = 4cos^2@ - 3
sin@ = (4cos^2@ - 3) / 2
This is the solution to the equation sin(2@) = cos(3@)
Solve the equation sin 2@=cos 3@
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