HEYA..... ☺☺☺
.
.
.
» SOLVE IT
» FULL Explanation
»15 points
» don't answer if u dont know
Attachments:
Answers
Answered by
8
Answer:
Option (A).
Explanation:
Given that tanA and tanB are the roots of the Equation x^2 - ax + b = 0.
It is in the form of ax^2 + bx + c = 0 ,
we get a = 1, b = -a, c = 1.
We know that sum of the roots = -b/a
= > tanA + tanB = -(-a)/1
= a
We know that product of roots = c/a
= > tan A * tanB = b/1
= 1.
Now,
We know that Tan(A + B) = tanA + tanB/1 - tanAtanB
= a/1 - b
Note : We know that 1 + tan^2a = sec^2a = > tan^2a = sec^2a - 1.
Therefore :
Tan(A + B) = a/1 - b
Tan^2(A+ B) = a^2/1 - b^2
Sec^2(A + B) - 1 = a^2/1 - b^2
sec^2(A + B) = 1 + a^2/1 - b^2
Now,
Sin^2(A + B) = tan^2(A + B)/sec^2(A + B)
Hope this helps!
Option (A).
Explanation:
Given that tanA and tanB are the roots of the Equation x^2 - ax + b = 0.
It is in the form of ax^2 + bx + c = 0 ,
we get a = 1, b = -a, c = 1.
We know that sum of the roots = -b/a
= > tanA + tanB = -(-a)/1
= a
We know that product of roots = c/a
= > tan A * tanB = b/1
= 1.
Now,
We know that Tan(A + B) = tanA + tanB/1 - tanAtanB
= a/1 - b
Note : We know that 1 + tan^2a = sec^2a = > tan^2a = sec^2a - 1.
Therefore :
Tan(A + B) = a/1 - b
Tan^2(A+ B) = a^2/1 - b^2
Sec^2(A + B) - 1 = a^2/1 - b^2
sec^2(A + B) = 1 + a^2/1 - b^2
Now,
Sin^2(A + B) = tan^2(A + B)/sec^2(A + B)
Hope this helps!
siddhartharao77:
:-)
Answered by
6
Hi,
Please see the attached file!
Thanks
Please see the attached file!
Thanks
Attachments:
Similar questions