Asked by jessika
i have a few questions
cosx + cosx =2secx
----- -----
1+sinx 1-sinx
cos(x-B)-cos(x-B) = 2sinxsinB
csc2x= 1 secx cscx
---
2
cotx= cos5x+cos3x
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sin 5x-sin 3x
cosx + cosx =2secx
----- -----
1+sinx 1-sinx
cos(x-B)-cos(x-B) = 2sinxsinB
csc2x= 1 secx cscx
---
2
cotx= cos5x+cos3x
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sin 5x-sin 3x
Answers
Answered by
Reiny
for the first one:
LS = cosx/(1+sinx) + cosx/(1-sinx)
getting a common denominator of (1+sinx)(1-sinx)
= [cosx(1-sinx) + cosx(1+sinx)]/(1+sinx)(1-sinx)
= 2cosx/(1-sin^2)
= 2cosx/cos^2x
= 2/cosx
= 2secx
= RS
for cos(x-B)-cos(x-B) = 2sinxsinB
use the formula cos(A-B) = cosAcosB + sinAsinB on the Left Side, it comes apart very nicely after that
For the last two, try changing all trig ratios into sines and cosines.
Show me what you get
LS = cosx/(1+sinx) + cosx/(1-sinx)
getting a common denominator of (1+sinx)(1-sinx)
= [cosx(1-sinx) + cosx(1+sinx)]/(1+sinx)(1-sinx)
= 2cosx/(1-sin^2)
= 2cosx/cos^2x
= 2/cosx
= 2secx
= RS
for cos(x-B)-cos(x-B) = 2sinxsinB
use the formula cos(A-B) = cosAcosB + sinAsinB on the Left Side, it comes apart very nicely after that
For the last two, try changing all trig ratios into sines and cosines.
Show me what you get
Answered by
Reiny
for cos(x-B)-cos(x-B) = 2sinxsinB
you must have a typo, the LS is zero the way it stands
I am sure you meant
cos(x-B)-cos(x<b>+</b>B) = 2sinxsinB
you must have a typo, the LS is zero the way it stands
I am sure you meant
cos(x-B)-cos(x<b>+</b>B) = 2sinxsinB
Answered by
jessika
i don't understand how to use the formula in the second problem. what would i plug into A and B?
Answered by
Reiny
cos(x-B)-cos(x+B) = 2sinxsinB
LS
= cosxcosB + sinxsinB - (cosxcosB - sinxsinB)
=2sinxsinB
= RS
LS
= cosxcosB + sinxsinB - (cosxcosB - sinxsinB)
=2sinxsinB
= RS
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