Math, asked by Vamprixussa, 9 months ago

Prove that sin2x + sin4x + sin6x = 0

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
6

Sin2x-sin4x+sin6x=0

(sin6x+sn2x)-sin4x=0

We know that sinx +siny=2sin(x+Y/2)cos(x-y/2)

Thereofre ,

=2sin(6x+2x/2)cos(6x-2x/2)-sin4x=0

=2sin8x/2cos4x/2-sin4x

sin4x(2cos2x-1)=0

Therefore,

sin4x=0 or 2cos2x-1=0

sin4x=0 or 2cos2x=1

sin4x=0 or cos2x=1/2

 

Now 

Let sinx=siny

sin4x=sin4y

now sin4x=0

Therfore sin4y=0

sin4y=sin(0)

4y=0

y=0

Now cos2x=1/2

Let cosx=cosy

Cos2x=cos2y

cos2y=1/2  ;cos(2y)=π/3;2y=π/3;

Now,

for sin4x=sin4y the general solution will be

4x=nπ±(-1)ⁿ4y

Putting y=0

4x=nπ

x=nπ/4

For cos2x=cos2y is

2x=2nπ±2y

now 2y=π/3

2x=2nπ±π/3

on solving we get

x=nπ±π/6

Therfore for sin4x=0 ,x=nπ/4

and

for cos2x=1/2,x=nπ±π/6

Answered by sujan2002
4

Answer:

Given:

 \sin(2x)  +  \sin(4x + )  \sin(6x)

put X = 0 we get

 \sin(2 \times 0)  +  \sin(4 \times 0)  +  \sin(6 \times 0)

 \sin(0)  +  \sin(0)  +  \sin(0)  = 0

\large\boxed{\fcolorbox{blue}{yellow}{HENCE PROVED}}

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