A(b + c) = a*(b + c) = a*b + a*c
You must multiply individual terms and see what it would equal
Answer:
Your answers are correct.
Step-by-step explanation:
The equality will be true for odd multiples of π/4, so the last two choices will not show the expression to be <em>not</em> an identity.
Answer:
L.S = R.S ⇒ Proved down
Step-by-step explanation:
Let us revise some rules in trigonometry
- sin²α + cos²α = 1
- sin2α = 2 sin α cosα
- cscα = 1/sinα
To solve the question let us find the simplest form of the right side and the left side, then show that they are equal
∵ L.S = csc2α + 1
→ By using the 3rd rule above
∴ L.S = + 1
→ Change 1 to
∴ L.S = +
→ The denominators are equal, then add the numerators
∴ L.S =
∵ R. S =
∵ (sinα + cosα)² = sin²α + 2 sinα cosα + cos²α
∴ (sinα + cosα)² = sin²α + cos²α + 2 sinα cosα
→ By using the 1st rule above, equate sin²α + cos²α by 1
∴ (sinα + cosα)² = 1 + 2 sinα cosα
→ By using the 2nd rule above, equate 2 sinα cosα by sin2α
∴ (sinα + cosα)² = 1 + sin2α
→ Substitute it in the R.S above
∴ R. S =
∵ L.S = R.S
∴ csc 2α + 1 =