Math, asked by mahesh1779, 11 months ago

ff. Cos alpha /a =sin alpha /b then show that
a cos2 alpha+ b sin 2 alpha = a​

Answers

Answered by Aalimkhann
37

Answer:

sorry for handwriting, but that's your answer

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Answered by Ssrinivas
20

Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:

Given,

\frac{cos\alpha }{a} =\frac{sin\alpha }{b}

multiply\ \:2sin\alpha \: on\: both \:sides

\frac{(2sin\alpha) cos\alpha }{a} =\frac{(2sin\alpha )sin\alpha }{b}  \:\:\:\:\:\:\:\:\\\frac{sin2\alpha  }{a} =\frac{2sin^{2}\alpha   }{b}\\bsin2\alpha=a2sin^{2}\alpha\\bsin2\alpha=a(1-cos2\alpha )        \: \\bsin2\alpha=a-acos2\alpha \\acos2\alpha+bsin2\alpha=a\\\\

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