Math, asked by bademona004, 3 months ago

iii) (cosx-cosy)+ (sinx -siny)2 = 4cog2 (x + y)
2​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
4

Answer:

ANSWER EXPLANATION: There are two ways to solve this question. The faster way is to multiply each side of the given equation by ax−2 (so you can get rid of the fraction). When you multiply each side by ax−2, you should have:

24x2+25x−47=(−8x−3)(ax−2)−53

You should then multiply (−8x−3) and (ax−2) using FOIL.

24x2+25x−47=−8ax2−3ax+16x+6−53

Then, reduce on the right side of the equation

24x2+25x−47=−8ax2−3ax+16x−47

Since the coefficients of the x2-term have to be equal on both sides of the equation, −8a=24, or a=−3.

The other option which is longer and more tedious is to attempt to plug in all of the answer choices for a and see which answer choice makes both sides of the equation equal. Again, this is the longer option, and

Answered by shilamore12345
1

Answer:

aare

Step-by-step explanation:

Trigonometric Functions of Acute Angles

sin X = opp / hyp = a / c , csc X = hyp / opp = c / a

tan X = opp / adj = a / b , cot X = adj / opp = b / a

cos X = adj / hyp = b / c , sec X = hyp / adj = c / b ,

acute angle trigonometric functions.

Trigonometric Functions of Arbitrary Angles

sin X = b / r , csc X = r / b

tan X = b / a , cot X = a / b

cos X = a / r , sec X = r / a

acute angle trigonometric functions.

Special Triangles

Special triangles may be used to find trigonometric functions of special angles: 30, 45 and 60 degress.

special triangles.

Sine and Cosine Laws in Triangles

In any triangle we have:

1 - The sine law

sin A / a = sin B / b = sin C / c

2 - The cosine laws

a 2 = b 2 + c 2 - 2 b c cos A

b 2 = a 2 + c 2 - 2 a c cos B

c 2 = a 2 + b 2 - 2 a b cos C

triangles.

Relations Between Trigonometric Functions

cscX = 1 / sinX

sinX = 1 / cscX

secX = 1 / cosX

cosX = 1 / secX

tanX = 1 / cotX

cotX = 1 / tanX

tanX = sinX / cosX

cotX = cosX / sinX

Pythagorean Identities

sin 2X + cos 2X = 1

1 + tan 2X = sec 2X

1 + cot 2X = csc 2X

Negative Angle Identities

sin(-X) = - sinX , odd function

csc(-X) = - cscX , odd function

cos(-X) = cosX , even function

sec(-X) = secX , even function

tan(-X) = - tanX , odd function

cot(-X) = - cotX , odd function

Cofunctions Identities

sin(π/2 - X) = cosX

cos(π/2 - X) = sinX

tan(π/2 - X) = cotX

cot(π/2 - X) = tanX

sec(π/2 - X) = cscX

csc(π/2 - X) = secX

Addition Formulas

cos(X + Y) = cosX cosY - sinX sinY

cos(X - Y) = cosX cosY + sinX sinY

sin(X + Y) = sinX cosY + cosX sinY

sin(X - Y) = sinX cosY - cosX sinY

tan(X + Y) = [ tanX + tanY ] / [ 1 - tanX tanY]

tan(X - Y) = [ tanX - tanY ] / [ 1 + tanX tanY]

cot(X + Y) = [ cotX cotY - 1 ] / [ cotX + cotY]

cot(X - Y) = [ cotX cotY + 1 ] / [ cotY - cotX]

Sum to Product Formulas

cosX + cosY = 2cos[ (X + Y) / 2 ] cos[ (X - Y) / 2 ]

sinX + sinY = 2sin[ (X + Y) / 2 ] cos[ (X - Y) / 2 ]

Difference to Product Formulas

Similar questions