Math, asked by simransidhuy3182, 11 months ago

Cos^2(A-B)+cos^2B-2cos(A-B)cosAcosB=sin^2A

Answers

Answered by knjroopa
50

Answer:

proved

Step-by-step explanation:

Given Cos^2(A-B)+cos^2 B-2 cos(A-B) cos A cos B=sin^2 A

We know that

cos(A - B) = cos A cos B + sin A sin B and (a - b) ^2 = a^2 + 2 a b + b^2

Applying this formula we get

(cos A cos B + sin A sin B)^2 + cos^2 B - 2(cos A cos B + sin A sin B)cos A cos B

cos^2 A cos^2 B + 2 cos A cos B sin A sin B + sin^2 A sin^2 B + cos^2 B - 2 cos^2 A cos^2 B - 2 sin A sin B cos A cos B

cos^2 A cos^2 B + sin^2 A sin^2 B + cos^2 B - 2 cos^2 A cos^2 B

sin^2 A sin^2 B - cos^2 A cos^2 B + cos^2 B

cos^2 B - cos^2 A cos^2 B + sin^2 A sin^2 B

cos^2 B(1 - cos^2 A) + sin^2 A sin^2 B

cos^2 B sin^2 A + sin^2 A sin^2 B

sin^2 A(cos^2 B + sin^2 B)

sin^2 A(1)

sin^2 A

Answered by virance87
4

Answer:

 { \sin }^{2} a

Step-by-step explanation:

{cos}^{2} (a - b) +  {cos}^{2} \:  \: b \:  - 2 \cos(a + b)  \cos(a)  \cos(b)  \\  \\  =  {( \cos(a)    \cos(b)  +  \sin(a)  \sin(b))}^{2}  +  {cos}^{2} b  \:  - 2( \cos(a)  \cos(b)  +  \sin(a)   \sin(b) ) \cos(a)  \cos(b)  \\  \\   = {cos}^{2} a \:  \:  {cos}^{2} b + 2 \cos(a)  \cos(b)  \sin(a)  \sin(b)  +  {sin}^{2} (a)   {sin}^{2} (b) +  {cos}^{2} (b) - 2( {cos}^{2} (a)  {cos}^{2} (b) \\  \\  =  {cos}^{2} b -  {cos}^{2} a \:  \:   {cos}^{2} b \:  +  {sin}^{2} a \:  \:  {sin}^{2} b \\  \\  =  {cos}^{2} b(1 -  {cos}^{2} a) +  {sin}^{2} a \times  {sin}^{2} b \\  \\  =  {cos}^{2} b \:  {sin}^{2} a +  {sin}^{2} a \:  {sin}^{2} b \\  \\  =  {sin}^{2} a \times ( {cos}^{2} b +  {sin}^{2} b) \\  \\  =  {sin}^{2} a

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solve by PRINCE PATEL..

MARK AS BRAINLY.

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