pls solve this.... This is an urgent question
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Answered by
1
Hola there,
Let theta be 'A'
Given => tanA = 1/√3
So, we can conclude that,
A = 30°
So, now we have to prove that => 7sin²A + 3cos²A = 4
LHS
=> 7sin²A + 3cos²A
=> 7sin²30° + 3cos²30°
=> 7(1/2)² + 3(√3/2)²
=> 7/4 + 9/4
=> 16/4
=> 4
=> RHS
So, LHS = RHS
Hence Proved
Hope this helps...:)
Let theta be 'A'
Given => tanA = 1/√3
So, we can conclude that,
A = 30°
So, now we have to prove that => 7sin²A + 3cos²A = 4
LHS
=> 7sin²A + 3cos²A
=> 7sin²30° + 3cos²30°
=> 7(1/2)² + 3(√3/2)²
=> 7/4 + 9/4
=> 16/4
=> 4
=> RHS
So, LHS = RHS
Hence Proved
Hope this helps...:)
Answered by
1
Given that:
tan ϴ = 1/√3
you might know that tan 30° = 1 /√3
Therefore,
tan ϴ = tan 30°
Therefore, ϴ = 30°
I'll be using LHS to prove this,
7sin²ϴ + 3cos²ϴ
substitute for ϴ in above equation
7sin²30° + 3cos²30°
(as sin 30° = 1/2 and cos 30° = √3/2)
= 7(1/2)² + 3(√3/2)²
= 7/4 + 3(3/4)
= 7/4 +9/4
= 16/4
= 4
aa LHS = RHS
Hence proved.
tan ϴ = 1/√3
you might know that tan 30° = 1 /√3
Therefore,
tan ϴ = tan 30°
Therefore, ϴ = 30°
I'll be using LHS to prove this,
7sin²ϴ + 3cos²ϴ
substitute for ϴ in above equation
7sin²30° + 3cos²30°
(as sin 30° = 1/2 and cos 30° = √3/2)
= 7(1/2)² + 3(√3/2)²
= 7/4 + 3(3/4)
= 7/4 +9/4
= 16/4
= 4
aa LHS = RHS
Hence proved.
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