Math, asked by pandeyshubham9123, 8 months ago

if cos( x/2).cos(x/22).cos(x/23). = Sinx/x,

Answers

Answered by ms18mominsajjad
0

Step-by-step explanation:

Here clearly both sinx and cosx are defined in their domain.

Let's assume that

g(x)=

sinx

and

f(x)=

cosx

=> Let's first prove that g(x) is continuous in it's domain.

Let c be a real number, put

x=

c+

h

So if

x⇒

c

then it means that

h⇒

0

x⇒c

lim

sin(x)

x⇒c

lim

g(x) =

Put

x=

h+

c

And as mentioned above, when

x⇒

c

then it means that

h⇒

0

Which gives us

h⇒0

lim

sin(c+

h)

Expanding

sin(c+

h)

=

sin(h)cos(c)+

cos(h)sin(c)

Which gives us

h⇒0

lim

sin(h)cos(c)+

cos(h)sin(c)

=

sin(c)cos(0)+

cos(c)sin(0)

=

sin(c)

So here we get,

x⇒c

lim

sin(x)

=

sin(c)=

g(c)

x→c

lim

g(x) =

And this proves that sin(x) is continuous all across its domain

=> Let's prove that

f(x)=

cos(x)

is continuous in it's domain.

Let c be a real number, put

x=

c+

h

So if

x⇒

c

then it means that

h⇒

0

f(c)= cos(c)

x⇒c

lim

f(x) =

x⇒c

lim

cos(x)

Put

x=

h+

c

And as mentioned above, when

x⇒

c

then it means that

h⇒

0

Which gives us

h⇒0

lim

cos(c+

h)

Expanding

cos(h+

c)

=

cos(h)cos(c)−

sin(h)sin(c)

Which gives us

h⇒0

lim

cos(h)cos(c)−

sin(h)sin(c)

=

cos(c)cos(0)−

sin(c)sin(0)

=

cos(c)

This gives us

x⇒c

lim

cos(x)

=

cos(c)=

f(c)

x⇒c

lim

f(x) =

And this proves that cos(x) is continuous all across its domain

=> So by theorem, if functionf

and functiongare continous, then

f.g

is also continous.

There for sin(x).cos(x) is continous.

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