Math, asked by aishwarya61, 1 year ago

if cosΦ - sinΦ = √2sinΦ , prove that cosΦ + sinΦ = √2sinΦ


Anonymous: no it's wrong
aishwarya61: that's correct
Anonymous: nope
aishwarya61: mm
Anonymous: cosA + sinA can't be proved equal to √2sinA
aishwarya61: that was my worhsheet quesrion
aishwarya61: mmm
aishwarya61: kk
aishwarya61: i will check it
aishwarya61: sry

Answers

Answered by digi18
8

cos - sin =    \sqrt{2} sin

Now square on both side

(cos - sin) {}^{2}  = ( \sqrt{2} sin) {}^{2}

cos {}^{2}  + sin {}^{2}  - 2sincos = 2sin {}^{2}

 - 2sincos = 2sin {}^{2}  - sin {}^{2}  - cos {}^{2}

 - 2sincos = sin {}^{2}  - cos {}^{2}

Take - common from RHS


 - 2sincos =  - (cos {}^{2}  - sin {}^{2} )

2sincos = (cos + sin)(cos - sin)

now \: put \: cos - sin =  \sqrt{2} sin

2sincos \div  \sqrt{2} sin = cos + sin

cos + sin =  \sqrt{2} cos


Thanks

aishwarya61: sry but question was wrong
aishwarya61: if cosΦ - sinΦ = √2 sin , prove that cosΦ + sinΦ = √2cosΦ
aishwarya61: mm
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