cotan(cos-1(3/5))+tan(sin-1(3/5))
Answers
Answered by
0
seems your question is ----->
cos^-1(3/5) = A => cosA = 3/5
cotA = 3/4 => A = cot^-1(3/4)
hence, you can write cos^-1(3/5) = cot^-1(3/4)
similarly, sin^-1(3/5) = B => sinB = 3/5
tanB = 3/4 => tan^-1(3/4) = B
hence, you can also write sin^-1(3/5) = tan^-1(3/4)
now, cot{cot^-1(3/4)} + tan{tan^-1(3/4)}
we know, tan(tan^-1x) = x
cot(cot^-1x) = x
so,cot{cot^-1(3/4)} = 3/4
tan{tan^-1(3/4)} = 3/4
hence, 3/4 + 3/4 = 3/2
cos^-1(3/5) = A => cosA = 3/5
cotA = 3/4 => A = cot^-1(3/4)
hence, you can write cos^-1(3/5) = cot^-1(3/4)
similarly, sin^-1(3/5) = B => sinB = 3/5
tanB = 3/4 => tan^-1(3/4) = B
hence, you can also write sin^-1(3/5) = tan^-1(3/4)
now, cot{cot^-1(3/4)} + tan{tan^-1(3/4)}
we know, tan(tan^-1x) = x
cot(cot^-1x) = x
so,cot{cot^-1(3/4)} = 3/4
tan{tan^-1(3/4)} = 3/4
hence, 3/4 + 3/4 = 3/2
Similar questions