Math, asked by pvenkatavasavi, 6 months ago

if sin Alpha/a=cos alpha/b then prove that a sin 2 alpha+bcos2 alpha=2​

Answers

Answered by mathdude500
18

Answer:

Please find the attachment

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Answered by studay07
0

Answer:

Given

sin Alpha/a=cos alpha/b

sin Alpha=a.cos alpha/b

Since,

asin2α+bcos2α =2asinαcosα+b(1−2sin ^2 α)

= 2a^2 cos^2 alpha/ b + b (1-2a^2 cos^2 alpha/ b^2)

=2a^2 cos^2 alpha/ b + b -2a^2 cos^2 alpha/ b

2a^2 cos^2 alpha/ b + b -2a^2 cos^2 alpha/ b = b

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