Math, asked by kashish0318, 1 year ago

what is the identity of cosA - cosB?

Answers

Answered by dezzire
10
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HERE'S THE ANSWER ✌
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Here is your formula:-

cos(A-B)=cos A cos B + sin A sin B

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swetha137: for eg: cos90 - cos60 is not equal to cos30
swetha137: cos90-cos60 = 0-1/2= -1/2
swetha137: and that is not equal to cos30
swetha137:  trigonometry does follow algebraic rules but their angles don't follow the rule.
dezzire: okk thnks for correcting my mistake
swetha137: ur welcome
dezzire: and plz tell what is the correct answer
swetha137: cosA - cosB = 2sin (A+B)/2 . sin (B-A)/2
Answered by khanruhi905
1

Answer:

HI,

Step-by-step explanation:

E=cos(A)−cos(B)sin(A)+sin(B)

Multiplying the numerator and denominator by cos(A)+cos(B)

E=cos(A)−cos(B)sin(A)+sin(B)×cos(A)+cos(B)cos(A)+cos(B)

=cos2(A)−cos2(B)[sin(A)+sin(B)][cos(A)+cos(B)]

Using the identities cos2(A)=1−sin2(A) and cos2(B)=1−sin2(B)

E=1−sin2(A)−1+sin2(B)[sin(A)+sin(B)][cos(A)+cos(B)]

=sin2(B)−sin2(A)[sin(A)+sin(B)][cos(A)+cos(B)]

=[sin(B)−sin(A)][sin(B)+sin(A)][sin(A)+sin(B)][cos(A)+cos(B)]

Dividing the numerator and denominator by sin(A)+sin(B), we have:

E=sin(B)−sin(A)cos(A)+cos(B)


khanruhi905: HI
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