x sin^3 theta + y cos^3 theta = sintheta costheta and x sin theta = ycostheta prove that
x^2 + y² = 1.
Answers
Solution
• Given
• To prove
• Proof
*To solve such questions first we will try to break LHS (As per your easiness) to a simpler form and convert it into a useful form.
Therefore Taking
Now we know that,
therefore putting this value in equation we have,
Taking y cos(0) common we have,
Now By formula,
We have,
Now taking Cos(theta) to RHS
Therefore we have,
and
Therefore now putting this value we have
Now from the above formula we have
Thus we have,
• LHS = RHS
• Hence proved
Question :------- we have to prove x²+y² = 1
Given :------
- xsin³@ + y cos³@ = sin@ × cos@
- x sin @ = y cos@
Formula to be used :---
- sin²@ + cos²@ = 1
Solution :--------
let
xsin³@ + y cos³@ = sin@ × cos@
(x sin@)sin²@ + (ycos@)cos²@ = sin@ × cos@
since x sin@ = y cos@
putting value we get,
(ycos@)sin²@ + (ycos@)cos²@ = sin@ × cos@
Taking (ycos@) common now ,
(ycos@)[sin²@+cos²@] = sin@ × cos@
→ ycos@ = sin@ × cos@
→ y = sin@ -------------------- Equation (1)
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Now, Again putting value of (ycos@) this time we get,
(x sin@)sin²@ + (ycos@)cos²@ = sin@ × cos@
→ (x sin@)sin²@ + (xsin@)cos²@ = sin@ × cos@
Taking (x sin@) common Now,
(xsin@)(sin²@+cos²@) = sin@ × cos@
→ x sin@ = sin@ × cos@
→ x = cos@ ------------------------ Equation (2)
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Now , Squaring both Equation and adding them we get,
x² + y² = sin²@ + cos²@
x²+y² = 1 (Proved)
(Hope it helps you)
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Trignometric identity :---
→ sin²θ = 1 − cos²θ
→ cos²θ = 1 − sin²θ
→ tan²θ + 1 = sec²θ
→ tan²θ = sec²θ − 1
→ cot²θ + 1 = csc²θ
→ cot²θ = csc²θ − 1