Asked by krista
((sqr 3)sin t)-((sqr 1)+(sin^2)*t)=0
Answers
Answered by
Reiny
Hard to read.
I think you mean
√3sint - √(1+sin^2t) = 0
if so, then ...
√3sint = √(1+sin^2t)
square both sides
3sin^t = 1 + sin^2t
2sin^2 t = 1
sin^2t = 1/2
sint = ±1/√2
which, in degrees would be
x = 45°, 135°, 225° and 315°
BUT, since we squared, all answers should be verified in the equation before we squared.
All answers provide a value of √3/√2 for the RS
but only x= 45 and x=135 give a +√3/√2 for the left side,
x = 225 and x = 315° yiels -√3/√2
so x = 45° or x = 135°
in radians, x = π/4 and 3π/4
I think you mean
√3sint - √(1+sin^2t) = 0
if so, then ...
√3sint = √(1+sin^2t)
square both sides
3sin^t = 1 + sin^2t
2sin^2 t = 1
sin^2t = 1/2
sint = ±1/√2
which, in degrees would be
x = 45°, 135°, 225° and 315°
BUT, since we squared, all answers should be verified in the equation before we squared.
All answers provide a value of √3/√2 for the RS
but only x= 45 and x=135 give a +√3/√2 for the left side,
x = 225 and x = 315° yiels -√3/√2
so x = 45° or x = 135°
in radians, x = π/4 and 3π/4
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