So lets get to the problem
<span>165°= 135° +30° </span>
<span>To make it easier I'm going to write the same thing like this </span>
<span>165°= 90° + 45°+30° </span>
<span>Sin165° </span>
<span>= Sin ( 90° + 45°+30° ) </span>
<span>= Cos( 45°+30° )..... (∵ Sin(90 + θ)=cosθ </span>
<span>= Cos45°Cos30° - Sin45°Sin30° </span>
<span>Cos165° </span>
<span>= Cos ( 90° + 45°+30° ) </span>
<span>= -Sin( 45°+30° )..... (∵Cos(90 + θ)=-Sinθ </span>
<span>= Sin45°Cos30° + Cos45°Sin30° </span>
<span>Tan165° </span>
<span>= Tan ( 90° + 45°+30° ) </span>
<span>= -Cot( 45°+30° )..... (∵Cot(90 + θ)=-Tanθ </span>
<span>= -1/tan(45°+30°) </span>
<span>= -[1-tan45°.Tan30°]/[tan45°+Tan30°] </span>
<span>Substitute the above values with the following... These should be memorized </span>
<span>Sin 30° = 1/2 </span>
<span>Cos 30° =[Sqrt(3)]/2 </span>
<span>Tan 30° = 1/[Sqrt(3)] </span>
<span>Sin45°=Cos45°=1/[Sqrt(2)] </span>
<span>Tan 45° = 1</span>
Answer:
t=-105
Step-by-step explanation:
What we need to do here is to isolate t.
Let's multiply both sides by -15.
7*-15= -105
t=-105
Answer:
7 is the (constant) coefficient of 1/y, but no, it is not the coefficient of y
Step-by-step explanation:
7/y can be rewritten as 7(1/y) or as 7(y^[-1]). In this case, yes, 7 is the (constant) coefficient of 1/y, but no, it is not the coefficient of y.
