Math Analysis: Simplify each expressioncos^3 y + cos y*sin^2 y
well cos(y)sin(y) = 1/2sin(2y) so you get cos^3(y) + 1/2sin(2y) thats one possibility an other is cos(y) (cos^2(y) + sin(y)) = cos(y)(1 - sin^2(y) + sin(y)) don't know if there is a lot else you can do
the answer from the back of the book said cos y
so how would I get that
no idea...
...
not sure that's correct, but I may be wrong
for example: http://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=cos%5E3+45+%2B+cos+45*sin+45 and http://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=cos+45
(they are not the same)
Shouldn't it be \[\cos^3 y + \cos y \, \,\sin^2 y\], because it would be easy to get cos y
yah
whoops i forgot to put the ^2 on the sin heheh ^^"
lol.... now that makes sense its cos(y) (cos^2(y) + sin^2(y)) = cos(y) (1) since cos^2 + sin^2 = 1 answer cos(y)
it says cos^3 y in the equation not cos^2 y o-o
cos^3 y + cos Y*sin^2y
take cos(y) as a factor so cos(y) x cos^2(y) = cos^3(y)
i still dont get how the answer is cos y o-o
find the common factor between cos^3(y) + cos(y)sin^2(y) it is cos(y) so you can factorise the expression to \[\cos(y) \times (\cos^2 (y) + \sin^2(y))\]
cos y doesn't factor sin^2 y
ohh wait nvm i see now lol i feel like a fool now xD Tyvm :3
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