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Blizzard [7]
3 years ago
12

Find all possible values of α+

Mathematics
2 answers:
const2013 [10]3 years ago
8 0

Answer:

\rm\displaystyle  0,\pm\pi

Step-by-step explanation:

please note that to find but α+β+γ in other words the sum of α,β and γ not α,β and γ individually so it's not an equation

===========================

we want to find all possible values of α+β+γ when <u>tanα+tanβ+tanγ = tanαtanβtanγ</u><u> </u>to do so we can use algebra and trigonometric skills first

cancel tanγ from both sides which yields:

\rm\displaystyle  \tan( \alpha )  +  \tan( \beta ) =  \tan( \alpha )  \tan( \beta )  \tan( \gamma )  -  \tan( \gamma )

factor out tanγ:

\rm\displaystyle  \tan( \alpha )  +  \tan( \beta ) =   \tan( \gamma ) (\tan( \alpha )  \tan( \beta ) -  1)

divide both sides by tanαtanβ-1 and that yields:

\rm\displaystyle   \tan( \gamma ) =  \frac{ \tan( \alpha )  +  \tan( \beta ) }{ \tan( \alpha )  \tan( \beta )    - 1}

multiply both numerator and denominator by-1 which yields:

\rm\displaystyle   \tan( \gamma ) =   -  \bigg(\frac{ \tan( \alpha )  +  \tan( \beta ) }{ 1 - \tan( \alpha )  \tan( \beta )   } \bigg)

recall angle sum indentity of tan:

\rm\displaystyle   \tan( \gamma ) =   -  \tan( \alpha  +  \beta )

let α+β be t and transform:

\rm\displaystyle   \tan( \gamma ) =   -  \tan( t)

remember that tan(t)=tan(t±kπ) so

\rm\displaystyle   \tan( \gamma ) =    -\tan(   \alpha   +\beta\pm k\pi )

therefore <u>when</u><u> </u><u>k </u><u>is </u><u>1</u> we obtain:

\rm\displaystyle   \tan( \gamma ) =    -\tan(   \alpha   +\beta\pm \pi )

remember Opposite Angle identity of tan function i.e -tan(x)=tan(-x) thus

\rm\displaystyle   \tan( \gamma ) =    \tan(   -\alpha  -\beta\pm \pi )

recall that if we have common trigonometric function in both sides then the angle must equal which yields:

\rm\displaystyle  \gamma  =      -   \alpha   -  \beta \pm \pi

isolate -α-β to left hand side and change its sign:

\rm\displaystyle \alpha  +  \beta  +   \gamma  =  \boxed{ \pm \pi  }

<u>when</u><u> </u><u>i</u><u>s</u><u> </u><u>0</u>:

\rm\displaystyle   \tan( \gamma ) =    -\tan(   \alpha   +\beta \pm 0 )

likewise by Opposite Angle Identity we obtain:

\rm\displaystyle   \tan( \gamma ) =    \tan(   -\alpha   -\beta\pm 0 )

recall that if we have common trigonometric function in both sides then the angle must equal therefore:

\rm\displaystyle  \gamma  =      -   \alpha   -  \beta \pm 0

isolate -α-β to left hand side and change its sign:

\rm\displaystyle \alpha  +  \beta  +   \gamma  =  \boxed{ 0  }

and we're done!

ladessa [460]3 years ago
5 0

Answer:

-π, 0, and π

Step-by-step explanation:

You can solve for tan y :

tan y (tan a + tan B - 1) = tan a + tan y

Assuming tan a + tan B ≠ 1, we obtain

tan/y/=-\frac{tan/a/+tan/B/}{1-tan/a/tan/B/} =-tan(a+B)

which implies that

y = -a - B + kπ

for some integer k. Thus

a + B + y = kπ

With the stated limitations, we can only have k = 0, k = 1 or k = -1. All cases are possible: we get k = 0 for a = B = y = 0; we get k = 1 when a, B, y are the angles of an acute triangle; and k = - 1 by taking the negatives of the previous cases.

It remains to analyze the case when "tan "a" tan B = 1, which is the same as saying that tan B = cot a = tan(π/2 - a), so

B=\frac{\pi }{2} - a + k\pi

but with the given limitation we must have <em>k </em>= 0, because 0 < π/2 - a < π.

On the other hand we also need "tan "a" + tan B = 0, so B = - a + kπ, but again

<em>k </em>= 0, so we obtain

\frac{\pi }{2} - a=-a

a contradiction.

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