If (1-sinA) (1-sinB) (1-sinC) = (1+sinA) (1+sinB) (1+sinC) then prove that the value of each = +cosA cosB cos C
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Answered by
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Trigonometry
We have
(1-sinA) (1-sinB) (1-sinC) = (1+sinA) (1+sinB) (1+sinC)
Have to prove that both sides are equal to ±cosA cosB cosC (I know this problem there is a mistake is will be plus minus instead of just plus sign)
Let
(1-sinA) (1-sinB) (1-sinC) = (1+sinA) (1+sinB) (1+sinC) = k
So k²
= k × k
= (1-sinA) (1-sinB) (1-sinC) × (1+sinA) (1+sinB) (1+sinC)
= (1-sin²A) (1-sin²B) (1-sin²C)
= cos²A cos²B cos²C
So k = √(cos²A cos²B cos²C)
or, k = ± cosA cosB cosC
That's it
Hope it helped
We have
(1-sinA) (1-sinB) (1-sinC) = (1+sinA) (1+sinB) (1+sinC)
Have to prove that both sides are equal to ±cosA cosB cosC (I know this problem there is a mistake is will be plus minus instead of just plus sign)
Let
(1-sinA) (1-sinB) (1-sinC) = (1+sinA) (1+sinB) (1+sinC) = k
So k²
= k × k
= (1-sinA) (1-sinB) (1-sinC) × (1+sinA) (1+sinB) (1+sinC)
= (1-sin²A) (1-sin²B) (1-sin²C)
= cos²A cos²B cos²C
So k = √(cos²A cos²B cos²C)
or, k = ± cosA cosB cosC
That's it
Hope it helped
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