sin(tan^-1 x) is equal to
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Answer:
x/√1+x^2
Step-by-step explanation:
let a = tan inverse x
tan a = x
we convert tan invers to sin inverse
we need to find sin a.
For this first we calculate sec a and cos a
We know that
sec square a = 1 + tan square a
sec a = √ 1 + tan square a
sec a = √ 1+x^2
1/cos a = √1 + x^2
1/√1+x^2 = cos a
cos a = 1/√1+x^2
We know that
sin^2 a = 1 - cos^2 a
sin a = √1-cos^2 a
sin a = square root of 1 - (1/√1 + x^2)^2
sin a = √1 - 1/1+ x^2
sin a = √1 + x^2 -1/1-x^2
= x/√1+x^2
sin a = x/√1+x^2
a=sin inverse of x by root 1+x^2
Now solving
sin(tan inverse x)
= sin(a)
= sin(sin inverse (x by root of 1 + x square))
=x/√1+x^2
Hence proved
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