Math, asked by IILoveYouII, 3 months ago

\huge \mathfrak \color{green}{question} :
If cosA + SinA = √2 CosA , prove that CosA - SinA = √2SinA. ​

Answers

Answered by TheMist
66

\huge \sf \color{purple}{\underline{Solution}} :

Considering CosA + SinA = 2 CosA ...(i)

Squaring we get ,(CosA + SinA)² = 2Cos²A

⟹ Cos²A + sin²A +sinAcosA = 2cos²A

⟹ 2sinA cosA = cos²A - sin²A

⟹ cos²A - sin²A = 2sinA cosA ....(ii)

 \colorbox{lightgreen}{\sf Dividing \: (ii) \: by \: (i) \: we \: get , }

 \large \sf \implies \frac{cos²A - sin²A}{cosA - sinA} = \frac{2sinAcosA}{\sqrt{2}cosA}

⟹ cosA - sinA = √2 sinA.

\huge \underline{hence \: proved}

Answered by GreatBhavya2009
0

Hey mate,

Hey mate,Here is your answer :- ⟹ cosA - sinA = √2 sinA.

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