Math, asked by siddharthmondal99, 1 year ago

Sin3A+cos2B=2 :then cos2A+sin3B=?

Answers

Answered by paulaiskander2
13

Answer:

\frac{1}{2}

Step-by-step explanation:

First of all, from the basic rules of trigonometry, sin\theta or cos\theta have a maximum value of 1.

Therefore, in order for sin3a+cos2b to be equals to 2, this means that both 'sin3a' and 'cos2b' have reached their maximum value of 1.

Hence,

sin3a=1\:\:\:and\:\:\:cos2b=1\\3a=90^o\:\:\:\:and\:\:\:\:2b=0^o\\a=30^o\:\:\:\:\:and\:\:\:\:b=0^o

Now, we need to evaluate:

cos2a+sin3b\\=cos2(30^o)+sin3(0^o)\\=cos60^o+sin0^o\\=\frac{1}{2}


Answered by MVB
5

Answer: the correct answer is 0.5=1/2


Step-by-step explanation:

Given, sin3a + cos2b = 2

sin3a=1 &cos2b=1


3a=90° & 2b=0°


a=30° & b=0°


Now we have to find


cos2a + sin3b


= cos60° + sin0°


=1/2=0.5



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