We know that the common difference for an arithmetic progression is equal to the difference between any two consecutive terms. So we can start by finding the difference between sin2 π₯ and cos2 π₯:
cos2 π₯ - sin2 π₯
Using the identity sin2 π₯ + cos2 π₯ = 1, we can write cos2 π₯ = 1 - sin2 π₯. Substituting this into the equation above, we get:
(1 - sin2 π₯) - sin2 π₯
= 1 - 2sin2 π₯
Now we can find the common difference by subtracting 5cos2π₯ β 3sin2 π₯ from 1 - 2sin2 π₯:
(1 - 2sin2 π₯) - (5cos2π₯ β 3sin2 π₯)
= 1 - 2sin2 π₯ - 5cos2π₯ + 3sin2 π₯
= 1 - 5cos2π₯ + sin2 π₯
We want this expression to be equal to the common difference, so:
1 - 5cos2π₯ + sin2 π₯ = d
where d is the common difference.
Now we have two equations:
cos2 π₯ = 1 - sin2 π₯
1 - 5cos2π₯ + sin2 π₯ = d
We can substitute the first equation into the second to get an equation in terms of sin2 π₯:
1 - 5(1 - cos2 π₯) + sin2 π₯ = d
1 - 5(1 - (1 - sin2 π₯)) + sin2 π₯ = d
6sin2 π₯ - 4 = d
So the common difference is 6sin2 π₯ - 4. We can now use this to find cos2 π₯:
cos2 π₯ = sin2 π₯ + (6sin2 π₯ - 4)
cos2 π₯ = 7sin2 π₯ - 4
We don't have enough information to solve for sin2 π₯, but this is the value of cos2 π₯ in terms of sin2 π₯.
a. Given that sin2 π₯, cos2 π₯ πππ 5cos2π₯ β 3sin2 π₯ are in arithmetic progression, find the value of
i. cos2π₯
ii. The common difference
3 answers
cos^2x - sin^2x = 5cos2x - 3sin^2x
cos2x = 5cos2x - 3(1 - cos2x)/2
cos2x = 3/11
d = 5(3/11) - 3(1 - 3/11)/2 = 3/11
cos2x = 5cos2x - 3(1 - cos2x)/2
cos2x = 3/11
d = 5(3/11) - 3(1 - 3/11)/2 = 3/11
Your value for cos2x is incorrect. Let's start with the equation:
cos^2x - sin^2x = 5cos2x - 3sin^2x
We can use the identity cos^2x + sin^2x = 1 to substitute for sin^2x:
cos^2x - (1 - cos^2x) = 5cos2x - 3(1 - cos^2x)
Simplifying, we get:
2cos^2x - 1 = 8cos^2x - 3
6cos^2x = 4
cos^2x = 2/3
Now we can find cos2x:
cos2x = 2cos^2x - 1
cos2x = 2(2/3) - 1
cos2x = 1/3
To find the common difference, we use the formula:
d = (5cos2x - 3sin^2x) - (cos^2x - sin^2x)
Substituting our values, we get:
d = (5/3) - (2/3)
d = 1
So the value of cos2x is 1/3 and the common difference is 1.
cos^2x - sin^2x = 5cos2x - 3sin^2x
We can use the identity cos^2x + sin^2x = 1 to substitute for sin^2x:
cos^2x - (1 - cos^2x) = 5cos2x - 3(1 - cos^2x)
Simplifying, we get:
2cos^2x - 1 = 8cos^2x - 3
6cos^2x = 4
cos^2x = 2/3
Now we can find cos2x:
cos2x = 2cos^2x - 1
cos2x = 2(2/3) - 1
cos2x = 1/3
To find the common difference, we use the formula:
d = (5cos2x - 3sin^2x) - (cos^2x - sin^2x)
Substituting our values, we get:
d = (5/3) - (2/3)
d = 1
So the value of cos2x is 1/3 and the common difference is 1.