Math, asked by fistmdadnan, 1 month ago

If cos 0 + sin 0 = 1. prove that cos 0 - sin 0 = +1.​

Answers

Answered by senboni123456
2

Step-by-step explanation:

We have,

  \tt \: cos( \theta)  + sin( \theta) = 1

  \tt \implies \:( cos( \theta)  + sin( \theta))^{2}  = 1

  \tt \implies \: cos^{2} ( \theta)  + sin^{2} ( \theta) + 2 cos( \theta) sin( \theta)  = 1

  \tt \implies \:1 + 2 cos( \theta) sin( \theta)  = 1

  \tt \implies \:2 cos( \theta) sin( \theta)  = 0

  \tt \implies \: sin(2 \theta)  = 0

  \tt \implies \:  \theta  = 0

Now,

 \tt \: cos (\theta) -  sin( \theta) =  cos (0^{ \degree} ) -  sin( 0 ^{ \degree} )

 \tt \:  =  1 -   0  = 1

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