Prove that : cos36−sin18=12
Problem
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Tags: trigonometry, algebra
09.07.2017 20:48
cos36=1−2sin2(18)
09.07.2017 20:55
cos36=sin54
09.07.2017 20:58
oh come on really!
09.07.2017 21:06
cos 36 - cos 54 = - 2sen 18.sen54 = sen 36.sen108\ 2.cos18.cos54 = 1\2
09.07.2017 21:31
marcilio wrote: cos 36 - cos 54 = - 2sen 18.sen54 = sen 36.sen108\ 2.cos18.cos54 = 1\2 Math_passion wrote: cos36=1−2sin2(18) vjdjmathaddict wrote: oh come on really! Please a solution in details, im a beginner on trigonometry
09.07.2017 21:43
Please move this high school math forum.
09.07.2017 21:52
Duarti wrote: marcilio wrote: cos 36 - cos 54 = - 2sen 18.sen54 = sen 36.sen108\ 2.cos18.cos54 = 1\2 Math_passion wrote: cos36=1−2sin2(18) vjdjmathaddict wrote: oh come on really! Please a solution in details, im a beginner on trigonometry Solve it by quadratic equation
09.07.2017 21:53
Solve it like this: cos36−sin18=(2cos36cos18−2sin18cos18)2cos18=(cos18+cos54−sin36)2cos18=12
09.07.2017 23:24
Math_passion wrote: Duarti wrote: marcilio wrote: cos 36 - cos 54 = - 2sen 18.sen54 = sen 36.sen108\ 2.cos18.cos54 = 1\2 Math_passion wrote: cos36=1−2sin2(18) vjdjmathaddict wrote: oh come on really! Please a solution in details, im a beginner on trigonometry Solve it by quadratic equation Why to use quadratic in this one liner!!
10.07.2017 09:13
Because in the will be only one root
10.07.2017 09:16
Saptarshi17_math wrote: Solve it like this: cos36−sin18=(2cos36cos18−2sin18cos18)2cos18=(cos18+cos54−sin36)2cos18=12 See this!
10.07.2017 09:17
but i computed value of sin18
10.07.2017 09:19
Math_passion wrote: but i computed value of sin18 No need. In exam you may not always be able to find out like you computed.
10.07.2017 09:22
Sorry, but i didn't ask you? In this problem this is computeble.
13.03.2018 20:20
Found a nice one, but please correct if I messed up somewhere. Draw an obtuse triangle with angles A(126 degrees) B(36 degrees) and C(18 degrees) and sides AB (2) and AC(1). Drop the altitude from angle A unto side BC, and you get two right triangles. Express the altitude in terms of sin/cos of both sides then proceed.