find a and b if sin(a-b) =cos(a+b)=½
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Answered by
5
Hola there,
Given => sin(a - b) = cos(a + b) = 1/2
=> sin(a - b) = cos(a + b)
=> cos(90° - (a - b)) = cos(a + b)
=> 90° - a + b = a + b
=> 2a = 90°
=> a = 45°
Cos(a + b) = 1/2
cos60° = 1/2
So,
=> a + b = 60°
=> 45° + b = 60°
=> b = 60° - 45°
=> b = 15°
Hope this helps...:)
Given => sin(a - b) = cos(a + b) = 1/2
=> sin(a - b) = cos(a + b)
=> cos(90° - (a - b)) = cos(a + b)
=> 90° - a + b = a + b
=> 2a = 90°
=> a = 45°
Cos(a + b) = 1/2
cos60° = 1/2
So,
=> a + b = 60°
=> 45° + b = 60°
=> b = 60° - 45°
=> b = 15°
Hope this helps...:)
Answered by
6
Hi,
Sin(a - b ) = 1/2
sin ( a - b ) = sin 30°
a - b = 30° -----( 1 )
cos ( a + b ) = 1/2
cos ( a + b ) = cos 60°
a + b = 60° ----( 2 )
Add equations ( 1 ) and ( 2 ) , we get
2a = 90
a = 90/2
a = 45°
Put a = 45° in equation ( 2 ) , we get
45 + b = 60
b = 60 - 45
b = 15°
Therefore ,
a = 45° ,
b = 15°
I hope this helps you.
: )
Sin(a - b ) = 1/2
sin ( a - b ) = sin 30°
a - b = 30° -----( 1 )
cos ( a + b ) = 1/2
cos ( a + b ) = cos 60°
a + b = 60° ----( 2 )
Add equations ( 1 ) and ( 2 ) , we get
2a = 90
a = 90/2
a = 45°
Put a = 45° in equation ( 2 ) , we get
45 + b = 60
b = 60 - 45
b = 15°
Therefore ,
a = 45° ,
b = 15°
I hope this helps you.
: )
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