tan²B=cos²A-sin²A then cos²B-sin²B is
Answers
Answer:
Explanation:
I will mainly be using three known relations. These are
1. (sinx)^2 +(cosx)^2=1
Let this be equation 1
2. cos2x = 2[(cosx)^2] -1
Let this be equation 2
3. cos2x = 1 - 2[(sinx)^2]
Let this be equation 3
where x=A or x =B
It is given that
(cosA)^2 - (sinA)^2 = (tanB)^2
Let this be equation 4
From equation 1 we get
(cosA)^2 + (sinA)^2 = 1
Adding the above equation to equation 4, we get
2[(cosA)^2] = 1 + (tanB)^2
We know that tanB= sinB/cosB
Hence,
2[(cosA)^2] -1 = (sinB)^2/(cosB)^2
Using equation 2, we get
cos2A = (sinB)^2/(cosB)^2
Let this be equation 5
Using equation 1 in 5, we get
cos2A = (sinB)^2/[1-(sinB)^2]
Simplifying,
[1-(sinB)^2]cos2A = (sinB)^2
⇒ cos2A - [(sinB)^2]cos2A = (sinB)^2
⇒ cos2A = [(sinB)^2](1 + cos2A)
⇒ (sinB)^2 = cos2A/(1 + cos2A)
Now instead of changing tanB(in equation 5) into terms of sinB we change it into terms of cosB
Hence, using equation 1 to simplify equation 5, we get
cos2A = [1-(cosB)^2]/(cosB)^2
⇒ [(cosB)^2]cos2A = 1 - (cosB)^2
⇒ 1 = [(cosB)^2](1 + cos2A)
⇒ (cosB)^2 = 1/[1 + cos2A]
Hence ,
(cosB)^2 - (sinB)^2 = 1/[1 + cos2A] - cos2A/(1 + cos2A)
=[1 - cos2A]/[1+cos2A]
Using equations 2 and ,3 we get
(cosB)^2 - (sinB)^2 = [2(sinA)^2]/[2(cosA)^2]
=(tanA)^2
Answer:
We know that
cos2A+sin2A=1 ,
and it is given that
cos2A−sin2A=tan2B .
From the above two equations:
sin2Acos2A=12(1−tan2B)=12(1+tan2B)=12sec2B
Now:
sin2Acos2A=tan2A1−tan2Bsec2B=tan2Acos2B−sin2B=tan2A.