Math, asked by tarush93, 1 year ago

ques 5th plz solve...............

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tarush93: yes

Answers

Answered by suhani104
2
Explanation:

Given that, tanA=ntanB⇒sinAcosA=n⋅sinBcosB.

⇒sinAsinB=n⋅cosAcosB.....................................⟨1⟩.

Also given that, sinA=msinB⇒sinAsinB=m.....................⟨2⟩.

Comparing ⟨1⟩and⟨2⟩, we get,

m=n⋅cosAcosB, giving, cosB=nm⋅cosA......⟨3⟩.

⟨2⟩⇒sinB=1m⋅sinA...................................⟨2'⟩.

Now, using ⟨2'⟩and⟨3⟩ in cos2B+sin2B=1, we get,

⇒n2m2⋅cos2A+1m2⋅sin2A=1.

⇒n2cos2A+sin2A=m2.

⇒n2cos2A+(1−cos2A)=m2.

⇒n2cos2A−cos2A=m2−1,i.e.,

⇒(n2−1)cos2A=(m2−1).

⇒cos2A=m2−1n2−1, as desired!


suhani104: hope it helped u
tarush93: yes
tarush93: it did a lot
tarush93: but i think there is also another way to do it
suhani104: yeah...
suhani104: its not necessary that 1 question can be solved in 1 way...there r more ways to solve
Answered by Grimmjow
8

\mathsf{Given : tanA = n.tanB}


\bigstar\;\; \mathsf{We\;know\;that : \boxed{\mathsf{tan\theta = \dfrac{sin\theta}{cos\theta}}}}


\implies \sf{\dfrac{sinA}{cosA} = (n)\bigg(\dfrac{sinB}{cosB}\bigg)}


\mathsf{Given : sinA = m.sinB}


\implies \sf{(m)\bigg(\dfrac{sinB}{cosA}\bigg) = (n)\bigg(\dfrac{sinB}{cosB}\bigg)}


\implies \sf{\bigg(\dfrac{m}{cosA}\bigg) = \bigg(\dfrac{n}{cosB}\bigg)}


\implies \sf{cosB = \bigg(\dfrac{n}{m}\bigg)(cosA)}


\textsf{Squaring on both sides, We get :}


\implies \sf{cos^2B = \bigg(\dfrac{n^2}{m^2}\bigg)(cos^2A)\;------\;[1]}


\textsf{Now, Consider : sinA = m.sinB}


\implies \mathsf{sinB = \dfrac{sinA}{m}}


\textsf{Squaring on both sides, We get :}


\implies \mathsf{sin^2B = \dfrac{sin^2A}{m^2}\;------\;[2]}


\textsf{Adding Both Equations [1] and [2], We get :}


\implies \mathsf{sin^2B + cos^2B = \bigg(\dfrac{sin^2A}{m^2}\bigg) + \bigg(\dfrac{n^2}{m^2}\bigg)(cos^2A)}


\bigstar\;\; \mathsf{We\;know\;that : \boxed{\mathsf{sin^2\theta + cos^2\theta = 1}}}


\bigstar\;\; \mathsf{We\;know\;that : \boxed{\mathsf{sin^2\theta = 1 - cos^2\theta}}}


\implies \mathsf{\bigg(\dfrac{1 - cos^2A}{m^2}\bigg) + \bigg(\dfrac{n^2}{m^2}\bigg)(cos^2A) = 1}


\implies \mathsf{({1 - cos^2A}) + (n^2)(cos^2A) = m^2}


\implies \mathsf{(n^2)(cos^2A) - (cos^2A) = (m^2 - 1)}


\implies \mathsf{(cos^2A)(n^2 - 1) = (m^2 - 1)}


\implies \mathsf{cos^2A = \dfrac{m^2 - 1}{n^2 - 1}}

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