Math, asked by djksjsj, 1 year ago

\dfrac{cos2B-cos2A}{sin2B+sin2A}

Answers

Answered by saivivek16
1

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Answered by Anonymous
5

Answer:

\mathsf{\dfrac{(cos2B-cos2A)}{(sin2B-sin2A)}}

\mathsf{\implies \dfrac{2sin(\dfrac{(2B+2A)}{2})sin(\dfrac{(2B-2A)}{2})}{2sin(\dfrac{(2B+2A)}{2})cos(\dfrac{(2B-2A)}{2})}}

\mathsf{\implies \dfrac{2sin(A+B)sin(B-A)}{2sin(B+A))cos(B-A)}}

\mathsf{\implies \dfrac{sin(A-B)}{cos(A-B)}}

\mathsf{\implies tan(A-B)}

Step-by-step explanation:

Use the formulas of trigonometric identities .

The formulas to use :

\mathtt{cosX-cosY=2sin(\dfrac{X+Y}{2})sin(\dfrac{X-Y}{2})}

\mathtt{sinX+sinY=2sin(\dfrac{X+Y}{2})cos(\dfrac{X-Y}{2})}

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