Math, asked by adgs7, 4 months ago

Prove that, sin(A + B) sin(A - B) = sin A sin B.​

Answers

Answered by bg5950669
0

Answer:

ANSWER

Assuming ∠A=60

and ∠B=30

L.H.S=sin(A+B)=sin(60

+30

)

=sin(90

)=1

R.H.S=sinA+sinB=sin60

+sin30

=

2

3

+

2

1

=

2

3

+1

Thus, L.H.S

=R.H.S

Thus,sin(A+B)

=sinA+sinB

Answered by SakshamKumarthegreat
0

Answer:

ANSWER

Assuming ∠A=60

and ∠B=30

L.H.S=sin(A+B)=sin(60

+30

)

=sin(90

)=1

R.H.S=sinA+sinB=sin60

+sin30

=

2

3

+

2

1

=

2

3

+1

Thus, L.H.S

=R.H.S

Thus,sin(A+B)

=sinA+sinB

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