Physics, asked by rrrmm, 1 year ago

costheta+ sintheta= √2sintheta find sinetheta- costheta


Anonymous: √2 cos theta will be the answer
kunal0912: but u didn't explained how to do it.
Anonymous: I can't explain in comment box
kunal0912: then it's ok
kunal0912: check if my explanation is correct
Anonymous: Yes, it is correct..
kunal0912: :)

Answers

Answered by kunal0912
2
Sin A + Cos A = √2 sin A
so, Cos A = sin A (√2-1)
     cos A/√2-1 = sin A

 = cos A * √2 + 1 / 2-1 = sin A               [By rationalising]
 = √2cos A + cos A = sinA
  so Sin A - Cos A = √2 cos A
Answered by TheLifeRacer
0
hey friend !!!

cos¢+sin¢=√2sin¢

{squaring on both side }

(cos¢+sin¢)²=(√2sin¢)²

cos²¢+sin²¢+2sin¢×cos¢=2sin²¢

changing place

cos²¢=2sin²¢-sin²¢-2cos¢×sin¢

cos²¢+cos²¢=sin²¢-2sin¢×cos¢+cos²¢

{adding cos²¢ on both side }

then we got like (a-b)²=a²+b²+2ab
so..

2cos²¢=(sin¢-cos¢)²


(sin¢-cos¢)²=2cos²¢

sin¢-cos¢=√2cos²¢

=>sin¢-cos¢=√2 cos¢ Ans

HOPE IT HELPS YOU !!

@RAJUKUMAR111

Anonymous: solved wrong
Anonymous: see the question correctly
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