Math, asked by bobby55, 1 year ago

prove that cos square a +sin square a=1

Answers

Answered by abhi569
1
theta is written as @

cos^2@= [base/hypotenuse}^2

sin^2@=[height/hypotenuse}^2

on adding (by taking LCM) both they will like,

[base^2 + hiehgt^2}/(hypotenuse^2) -----------1 equation

as base^2 + hiehgt^2 = hypotenuse^2 ---------2equation

put the value of (base^2 + hiehgt^2) form 2equation in 1 equation

hypotenuse^2/hypotenuse^2 = 1

hence proved

Answered by YogitShankar
2
de'moivers theorem states that
 {e}^{i \alpha }  =  \cos( \alpha )  + i \sin( \alpha )
now
 {e}^{ - i \alpha }  =  \cos( \alpha )  - i \sin( \alpha )
multiplying the two we get
1 =   { \cos( \alpha ) }^{2}  -  {i}^{2} { \sin( \alpha ) }^{ {}^{2} }
this is equal to
 { \cos( \alpha ) }^{2}  +  { \sin( \alpha ) }^{2}  = 1
hence proved
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