Math, asked by ParambrataSinha, 2 months ago

if tanAtanB=1 then cos(A+B)=?​

Answers

Answered by karakacharmi
0

cos(A+B)= cosA cosB-SinAsinB

divide both sides by cosAcosB

cos(A+B)/cosAcosB=1-tanAtanB

cos(A+B)=cosAcosB(1-1)

cos(A+B)=0

Answered by syed2020ashaels
0

Answer:

The answer to the given question is zero.

Step-by-step explanation:

Given :

tanAtanB=1

To find :

cos(A+B).

Solution :

As per the given data, the value of tanAtanB is given as 1 and we have to find the value of cos(A+B).

As we know the formula of cos(A+B) which is

cosAcosB-sinAsinB=cos(A+B).

let's divide both sides by CosACosB

 \frac{ \cos(A+B) }{ \cos( A)  \cos(B) }  =  \frac{ \cos(A) \cos(B)  -  \sin(A) \sin(B)   }{ \cos(A) \cos(B)  }

The above expression on the right-hand side can also be split as

 \frac{ \cos(A) \cos(B)  }{ \cos(A) \cos(B)  }  -  \frac{ \sin(A) \sin(B)  }{ \cos(A)  \cos(B) }

The first term of the above expression will get cancelled.

As we know that

 \frac{ \sin}{ \cos}  =  \tan

Therefore, the second term will become as tanAtanB

Then the above expression will become

 \frac{ \cos( A+ B) }{  \cos(A)  \cos(B)  }  = 1 -  \tan(A)  \tan(B)

The denominator on the left side becomes the multiplier on the right side.

  \cos( A+B )  =  \cos(A)  \cos(B) (1 - 1)

as we know that the value of tanAtanB is given as 1.

 \cos( A+ B)  =  \cos(A)  \cos(B) (0)

anything multiplied by zero, the result will be zero.

Therefore, the final answer to the given question is zero.

# spj5

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