Math, asked by mala96, 1 year ago

sin^2 (A+B) - sin^2 (A-B) = sin 2A sin 2B

Answers

Answered by opriyanka305
69
{sin(A+B)+sin(A-B)}×{sin(A+B)-sin(A-B)}
=2sinAcosB×2cosAsinB
=2sinAcos×2sinBcosB
=sin2A sin2B
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Answered by aryanagarwal466
0

Answer:

It can be proved by using identities.

Step-by-step explanation:

We need to prove that

sin^2 (A+B) - sin^2 (A-B) = sin 2A sin 2B

Taking LHS

sin^2 (A+B) - sin^2 (A-B)

={sin(A+B)+sin(A-B)}*{sin(A+B)-sin(A-B)}

=2sinAcosB*2cosAsinB

=2sinAcosA*2sinBcosB

=sin2Asin2B

=RHS

Hence, LHS=RHS.

#SPJ2

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