the value of sin^3 10° + sin^3 50° - sin^3 70° is equal to
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Answered by
26
The answer is -3/8.
We use identity (sin(x))^3 = (3sin(x) -sin(3x))/4.
All angles below are in degrees.
Then the expression becomes
0.25(3sin10 - sin30 +3sin50 - sin150 -3sin70 +sin210) =
0.25(3sin10 -0.5 + 3sin50 -0.5 -3sin 70 -0.5) =
0.25(3sin10 + 3sin50 -3sin 70 -1.5) = 0.75(sin10 + sin50 -sin 70 -0.5) .
We now apply another identity sinx+siny = 2 sin((x+y)/2)cos((x-y)/2) to
sum (sin10 + sin50).
sin10 + sin50 = 2sin30*cos20 = cos20 = sin70
The expression then becomes
0.75(sin70 -sin 70 -0.5) = -0.75*0.5 = -0/375 = -3/8.
I hope this is helpful to you :)
We use identity (sin(x))^3 = (3sin(x) -sin(3x))/4.
All angles below are in degrees.
Then the expression becomes
0.25(3sin10 - sin30 +3sin50 - sin150 -3sin70 +sin210) =
0.25(3sin10 -0.5 + 3sin50 -0.5 -3sin 70 -0.5) =
0.25(3sin10 + 3sin50 -3sin 70 -1.5) = 0.75(sin10 + sin50 -sin 70 -0.5) .
We now apply another identity sinx+siny = 2 sin((x+y)/2)cos((x-y)/2) to
sum (sin10 + sin50).
sin10 + sin50 = 2sin30*cos20 = cos20 = sin70
The expression then becomes
0.75(sin70 -sin 70 -0.5) = -0.75*0.5 = -0/375 = -3/8.
I hope this is helpful to you :)
Answered by
0
Answer:
sin^3 10° + sin^3 50° - sin^3 70°= -3/8
Step-by-step explanation:
Given,
Find the value of the expression.
We know identity,
Here,
=0
So,
#SPJ2
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