Math, asked by Reeshabh, 1 year ago

If CosA = mCosB, then prove that :-
cot \frac{A+B}{2} =  \frac{m+1}{m-1} tan \frac{B-A}{2}

No rush for points, please answer with good explanations

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
38
CosA = m CosB
CosA/CosB = m
using coponendo dividendo ie if a/b = c/d then (a+b)/(a-b)= (c+d)/(c-d)
so (CosA + CosB)/(CosA - CosB)=(m +1)/(m -1)
using formulas 
[2Cos {(A + B)/2}Cos{(B - A)/2}]/[2Sin{(B- A)/2}Sin{(A+ B )/2}]=(m +1)/(m -1)
do cross multiplication
2 will be canceled
Cos{(A + B)/2}/Sin{(A + B)/2}={(m +1)/(m -1)} × Sin{(B - A)/2}/Cos {(B - A)/2}
we know that cosθ/sinθ = cotθ and sinθ/cosθ= tanθ
so we get 
Cot{(A + B)/2}={(m +1)/(m -1)} Tan{(B - A)/2}
PROVED


Anonymous: do you got it ok then so you understood the last step of cross muliplication
Anonymous: ok plz mark as best and say thank you
Anonymous: means tick the thank you tab
Reeshabh: Wait bro, I will work on your solution
Reeshabh: got to go, thanks, and be sure, I will mark your answer as best, just if you can further the steps in your answer, it will be easy for me to understand
Reeshabh: Oh nice, I didn't know there were such formulas too ! Thanks !
Reeshabh: http://www.maths.manchester.ac.uk/~cds/internal/tables/trig.pdf
Look here, the formula is different. It shows A-B in the RHS, but in your answer, it is B-A, can you tell why ?
Reeshabh: and after expanding CosA-CosB, there should be a negative sign on one of the terms of RHS, where is that in your answer ?
Anonymous: thankx
Answered by foreverarmyv
0

Step-by-step explanation:

Hope it helps!!!

best of luck

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