From what I know when I was teaching high school students, they tend to use the so called "Two Column Proof". In mathematics, that is not a proof and it will not be accepted in this coursel!! 1- cos 0 sin e Let me demonstrate the "Two Column Proof": Prove the identity sine 1+ cos 6 Proof: 1- cos e sin ở 1+ cos e (1 - cos e) - (1+ cos 0) = sin e - sin e 1- cos e = sin' 0 sin e = sin' e sin e Cross multiply difference of two square formula identity: sin? z + cos z = 1 The above is a standard "Two Column Proof". However, we are not trying to prove sin? e= sin 0. Therefore, this "Two Column Proof" will not be accepted in our course. Instead, we need to prove either 1) LHS (left hand side) - RHS (right hand side) or 2) LHS - an expression and RHS also equal the same expression as LHS. Here is one of the accepted proof: Proof: 1- cos e 1- cos e 1- cos e 1+ cos 0 1+ cos e sin e sin 0 LHS- sin 8 - (1+ cos 0) 1+ cos RHS sin e sin 6 sin 8 - (1+ cos 0) Please keep this in mind and try the following questions: Prove the following identities: sin e 1- cot e 1 1+ sin a= 2 seee cos e = sin 8 + cos e 1) 1- tan 8 1 1- sin e 2) 1+ sin ở 3) 1- sin e 1 =1+ tan e Hint: Some commonly used techniques includes but not limited to LCD, conjugate, convert other trigonometric function as sine and/or cosine. Generally speaking, we would begin with complicated expression.
From what I know when I was teaching high school students, they tend to use the so called "Two Column Proof". In mathematics, that is not a proof and it will not be accepted in this coursel!! 1- cos 0 sin e Let me demonstrate the "Two Column Proof": Prove the identity sine 1+ cos 6 Proof: 1- cos e sin ở 1+ cos e (1 - cos e) - (1+ cos 0) = sin e - sin e 1- cos e = sin' 0 sin e = sin' e sin e Cross multiply difference of two square formula identity: sin? z + cos z = 1 The above is a standard "Two Column Proof". However, we are not trying to prove sin? e= sin 0. Therefore, this "Two Column Proof" will not be accepted in our course. Instead, we need to prove either 1) LHS (left hand side) - RHS (right hand side) or 2) LHS - an expression and RHS also equal the same expression as LHS. Here is one of the accepted proof: Proof: 1- cos e 1- cos e 1- cos e 1+ cos 0 1+ cos e sin e sin 0 LHS- sin 8 - (1+ cos 0) 1+ cos RHS sin e sin 6 sin 8 - (1+ cos 0) Please keep this in mind and try the following questions: Prove the following identities: sin e 1- cot e 1 1+ sin a= 2 seee cos e = sin 8 + cos e 1) 1- tan 8 1 1- sin e 2) 1+ sin ở 3) 1- sin e 1 =1+ tan e Hint: Some commonly used techniques includes but not limited to LCD, conjugate, convert other trigonometric function as sine and/or cosine. Generally speaking, we would begin with complicated expression.
Algebra & Trigonometry with Analytic Geometry
13th Edition
ISBN:9781133382119
Author:Swokowski
Publisher:Swokowski
Chapter7: Analytic Trigonometry
Section7.3: The Addition And Subtraction Formulas
Problem 72E
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![From what I know when I was teaching high school students, they tend to use the so called "Two Column Proof". In mathematics, that is not a proof and it will not be accepted in this course!!!
1- cos 0
sin 8
Let me demonstrate the "Two Column Proof": Prove the identity
sin 0
1+ cos e
Proof:
1- cos 0
sin 0
1+ cos e
sin 8 - sin 6
sin 0
(1 – cos 0) · (1 + cos 8)
Cross multiply
1- cos? 0
= sin? e
difference of two square formula
sin? 0 = sin? 0
identity: sin? a + cos? a = 1
The above is a standard "Two Column Proof". However, we are not trying to prove sin? 0 = sin? 0. Therefore, this "Two Column Proof" will not be accepted in our course. Instead, we need to prove either 1) LHS (left hand side) = RHS (right hand side) or 2) LHS = an expression and RHS also equal the same expression as LHS.
Here is one of the accepted proof:
Proof:
1- cos? 0
sin 0 . (1+ cos 0)
1- cos e
1- cos 0 1+ cos 0
sin? 0
sin 0
LHS =
RHS
sin 0
sin 0
1+ cos e
sin 0 · (1+ cos 0)
1+ cos 0
Please keep this in mind and try the following questions:
Prove the following identities:
cos 0
sin 0
sin 0 + cos 0
1)
1
- tan 0
1
- cot 0
1
1
2)
1- sin 0
+
1+ sin 0
= 2 sec? 0
1
= 1+ tan? 0
3)
1- sin? 0
Hint: Some commonly used techniques includes but not limited to LCD, conjugate, convert other trigonometric function as sine and/or cosine. Generally speaking, we would begin with complicated expression.](/v2/_next/image?url=https%3A%2F%2Fcontent.bartleby.com%2Fqna-images%2Fquestion%2Ffe2257a7-ec8b-4cb2-8972-c13e17aa7768%2Fd15d2a8a-92e8-43f0-ac55-2424820aa2fc%2F4u6t8qr_processed.png&w=3840&q=75)
Transcribed Image Text:From what I know when I was teaching high school students, they tend to use the so called "Two Column Proof". In mathematics, that is not a proof and it will not be accepted in this course!!!
1- cos 0
sin 8
Let me demonstrate the "Two Column Proof": Prove the identity
sin 0
1+ cos e
Proof:
1- cos 0
sin 0
1+ cos e
sin 8 - sin 6
sin 0
(1 – cos 0) · (1 + cos 8)
Cross multiply
1- cos? 0
= sin? e
difference of two square formula
sin? 0 = sin? 0
identity: sin? a + cos? a = 1
The above is a standard "Two Column Proof". However, we are not trying to prove sin? 0 = sin? 0. Therefore, this "Two Column Proof" will not be accepted in our course. Instead, we need to prove either 1) LHS (left hand side) = RHS (right hand side) or 2) LHS = an expression and RHS also equal the same expression as LHS.
Here is one of the accepted proof:
Proof:
1- cos? 0
sin 0 . (1+ cos 0)
1- cos e
1- cos 0 1+ cos 0
sin? 0
sin 0
LHS =
RHS
sin 0
sin 0
1+ cos e
sin 0 · (1+ cos 0)
1+ cos 0
Please keep this in mind and try the following questions:
Prove the following identities:
cos 0
sin 0
sin 0 + cos 0
1)
1
- tan 0
1
- cot 0
1
1
2)
1- sin 0
+
1+ sin 0
= 2 sec? 0
1
= 1+ tan? 0
3)
1- sin? 0
Hint: Some commonly used techniques includes but not limited to LCD, conjugate, convert other trigonometric function as sine and/or cosine. Generally speaking, we would begin with complicated expression.
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