Ask a New Question
Search
use power reducing identities to
use power reducing identities to prove the identity
sin^4x=1/8(3-4cos2x+cos4x) cos^3x=(1/2cosx) (1+cos2x) thanks :)
1 answer
asked by
skye
2,150 views
sin2x-cotx = -cotxcos2x
Using the various trigonometric identities(i.e. double angle formulas, power reducing formulas, half
3 answers
asked by
sam
2,167 views
I've tried many times to get the equation to balance using trig identities like half-angle formulas, power-reducing formulas,
1 answer
asked by
Christina
713 views
This question has me stuck. Use the Pythagorean identity sin^2 Θ + cos^2 Θ = 1 to derive the other Pythagorean identities, 1 +
1 answer
asked by
Iris
1,144 views
when we think about our multiple identities , most of us will find that we both dominant and targeted at the same time. But it
1 answer
59 views
A heating instrument has 12 resistors and they are placed vertically and they have uniform reducing power.The power of the
1 answer
asked by
Robotic
611 views
When we think about our multiple identities, most of us will find that we are both dominant and targeted at the same time. But
1 answer
asked by
Sisipho
62 views
Which action can help reduce the rate of global warming?(1 point)
Responses living in the desert living in the desert reducing
1 answer
98 views
how do you rewrite the expression to the 1st power of cosine by using power-reducing formulas? PLEASE AND THANK YOU :D
sin^2xcos^
0 answers
asked by
Mindy
558 views
Use the power-reducing formulas to rewrite the expression in terms of the first power of the cosine.
[#1.] (sin^4x)(cos^4x) [#2.]
1 answer
asked by
Tom
766 views