Math, asked by rishirawat1709, 1 year ago

If
Sin∅ + cos ∅ = √2 cos∅
Then prove
Cos∅ - sin∅ = √2 sin ∅

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
1

HEY MATE YOUR ANSWER IS HERE

GIVEN

SIN∅ + COS∅ = 2 COS∅

TO PROVE

COS∅ - SIN∅ = 2 SIN∅

SOLUTION

SIN∅ + COS∅ = 2 COS

SIN∅ = 2 COS∅ - COS∅

SIN∅ = COS ( 2 - 1 )

(SIN∅)/(2 - 1 ) = COS∅

NOW BY RATIONALISING WE GET

 \frac{sin \: </strong><strong>}{ \sqrt{2}  - 1 \: }  \times  \frac{  \sqrt{2} + 1 }{ \sqrt{2}  + 1}  = cos </strong><strong>\\  \\  \frac{sin </strong><strong>\: ( \sqrt{2} + 1 )}{2 - 1}  = cos </strong><strong>\\   \\ \frac{</strong><strong>sin</strong><strong> \: ( \sqrt{2} + 1 )}{1}  = </strong><strong>cos</strong><strong> \\   \\   \sqrt{2} </strong><strong>sin</strong><strong> \:   +  \: </strong><strong>sin</strong><strong> \:  =  \: cos </strong><strong>\\  \\  \sqrt{2 \:} </strong><strong>sin</strong><strong> \:  = </strong><strong>cos</strong><strong>\:  -  \: </strong><strong>sin</strong><strong> \:  \\  \\ hence \: proved

THANKS FOR UR QUESTION HOPE IT HELPS

Answered by DeviIQueen
0

Answer:

Given sin theta + cos theta = sqrt(2)cos theta prove cos theta - sin theta = sqrt(2)sin theta

sin theta + cos theta = sqrt(2)cos theta square both sides

sin^2theta + cos^2 theta + 2sintheta costheta=2cos^2theta

sin^2theta - cos^2theta + 2sinthetacostheta=0

-sin^2theta + cos^2theta -2sinthetacostheta=0 Add 2sin^2theta to both sides

sin^2theta+cos^2theta-2sinthetacostheta=2sin^2theta

(costheta-sintheta)^2=2sin^2theta

costheta-sintheta=sqrt(2)sintheta as required.

Similar questions