Math, asked by pranjaliwadikar, 1 year ago

prove that sin3x=3sinx-4sin^3x​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
79

Solution:

Given Equation:

=> sin 3x = 3 sin x - 4 sin³x

So, we will take LHS part,

=> sin 3x

By using identity, sin(A + B) = sin A cos B + cos A sin B

=> sin 2x. cos x + cos 2x. sin x

We know that,

[sin 2x = 2 sin x cos x]

[cos 2x = 1 - 2 sin²x]

So,

=> 2 sin x cos x. cos x + (1 - 2 sin²x). sin x        

=> 2 sin x cos x. cos x + sin x - 2 sin³x

=> 2 sin x cos²x + sin x - 2 sin³x

=> 2 sin x (1 - sin²x) + sin x - 2 sin³x  

=> 2 sin x - 2 sin³x + sin x - 2 sin³x

=> 3 sin x - 4 sin³x

Answered by Anonymous
18

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According to the given question:-

\sf⟶(sin \:  3x = 3 \:  sin x - 4 \:  sin {}^{3} x)

Taking LCM

\sf⟶sin\:3x

Identity using here

\sf⟶sin(A + B) = sin  \: A cos  \: B + cos \:  A  \: sin \:  B

\sf⟶sin  \: 2x  \: (cos \:  x + cos \:  2x)  \: sin  \: x

Given

\sf⟶(sin  \: 2x \:  =  \: 2  \: sin \:  x  \: cos  \: x )\\ </p><p></p><p>\sf⟶(cos \:  2x  \: = \:  1 - 2  \: sin {}^{2} x)

Hence,

\sf⟶2  \: sin  \: x  \: cos  \: x  \: cos  \: x + (1 - 2  \: sin {}^{2} x) sin  \: x

\sf⟶2 sin \:  x  \: cos \:  x \:  cos \:  x + sin  \: x - 2 sin \:  {}^{3} x

\sf⟶(2 sin  \: x  \: cos {}^{2} x + sin \:  x - 2 {}^{3}  sin \: x)

\sf⟶2 sin x (1 - sin {}^{2} x) + sin x - 2 {}^{3}  sinx

\sf⟶2 sin  \: x - 2 sinx{3}^{2} + sin x - 2  {3}^{2} sin \: x

\sf⟶(3 sin  \: x - 4 sin {}^{3} x)

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