Math, asked by ester47, 1 year ago

Prove sin(A+B) = sinA cosB + sinB cos A. Please help.

Answers

Answered by shubham000020
1

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Here are two for the price of one (using Euler's formula):

cos(A+B)+isin(A+B)≡ei(A+B)≡eiA×eiB

≡[cos(A)+isin(A)][cos(B)+isin(B)]

≡[cos(A)cos(B)−sin(A)sin(B)]+i[sin(A)cos(B)+cos(A)sin(B)]

Now equate imaginary parts to give the result for sin(A+B) (and, if you want, equate real parts to give the result for cos(A+B)


mkrishnan: don't delete this. it is perfect
Answered by Anonymous
3

Here is your perfect solution.

Thanks :)

Attachments:

mkrishnan: second one is one of correct method
mkrishnan: but this is not A proff it is a deduction of cos a+b
mkrishnan: which state
mkrishnan: you use cos(A+B) to prove sin(A+B) so it is not a perfect proof. u should prove cos (A+B) first
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