Science, asked by N0atvaraaspraddangh, 1 year ago

WHY IS SIN (A+B) NOT EQUAL TO SIN A + SIN B

Answers

Answered by rishirukshi
3
sin[a+b]≠sina+sinb
let us imagine a=30,b=60
findLHS
sin[a+b]
=sin[30+60]
=sin [90]
=1/2
find RHS
sina+sinb
=sin30+sin60
=1/2+√3/2
=(1+√3)/2
⇒1/2≠(1+√3)/2
∴sin[a+b]≠sina+sinb
Answered by ItzDinu
1

\Huge\bf\maltese{\underline{\green{Answer}}}\maltese

\implies\large\bf{\underline{\red{VERIFIED✔}}}

sin(a + b) = sin \: a + sin \: b \\  \\let \: a =  {30}^{0} \: and \: b =  {60}^{0} \\  \\  \sin( {30}^{0} +  {60}^{0}) =  \sin{30}^{0}  +  \sin {60}^{0} \\  \\  \sin {90}^{0}  =  \sin {30}^{0} +  \sin {60}^{0} \\  \\ 1 =  \frac{1 +  \sqrt{3} }{2} \\  \\ 1≠ \frac{1 +  \sqrt{3} }{2}  \\  \\  =  > false. \\  \\ so. \: sin(a + b) ≠sin \: a + sin \: b

  • I Hope it's Helpful My Friend.
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