Math, asked by luckyreddy20, 8 months ago

cos (A-B) - cos(A + B)=
sin (A+B)-sin(A-B)=
sin (A+B)+sin(A-B)=
cos(A+B) + cos(A-B) =
a) 2 sin Acos B
b) 2 sin Asin B
c) 2 cos A.sinB
d) 2cos Acos B​

Answers

Answered by ananya1626
0

Answer:

Explanation:

using the

trigonometric identities

x

sin

(

A

+

B

)

=

sin

A

cos

B

+

cos

A

sin

B

x

sin

(

A

B

)

=

sin

A

cos

B

cos

A

sin

B

Adding the 2 equations gives

sin

(

A

+

B

)

+

sin

(

A

B

)

=

2

sin

A

cos

B

Subtracting the 2 equations gives

sin

(

A

+

B

)

sin

(

A

B

)

=

2

cos

A

sin

B

let

C

=

A

+

B

and

D

=

A

B

A

=

C

+

D

2

and

B

=

C

D

2

sin

C

+

sin

D

=

2

sin

(

C

+

D

2

)

cos

(

C

D

2

)

Similar questions