verify that the equations are identities: tan^2x-sin^2x= tan^2xsin^2x
What is the values of tan in term of sin and cos?
sin/cos
Firstly use the formula: \[a^2 - b^2 = (a + b)(a - b)\] can you use it there??
no sorry
In the formula: put a = tanx and b = sinx
oh ok i see now let me try it
\[ \tan ^2(x)-\sin ^2(x) \tan ^2(x)=\\\left(1-\sin ^2(x)\right) \tan ^2(x)=\\\frac{\sin ^2(x) \cos ^2(x)}{\cos ^2(x)}=\sin ^2(x) \]
Wait there is something wrong we are doing..
im do not understand what eliassaab done
\[\frac{\sin^2x}{\cos^2x} - \sin^2x \implies \frac{\sin^2x(1 - \cos^2x)}{\cos^2x}\]
\[= \tan^2x .\sin^2x\]
\[1 - \cos^2 x = \sin^2x\]
\[ \tan ^2(x)-\sin ^2(x) \tan ^2(x)=\\\left(1-\sin ^2(x)\right) \tan ^2(x)=\\\frac{\sin ^2(x) \cos ^2(x)}{\cos ^2(x)}=\sin ^2(x)\\ \] Hence \[ \tan ^2(x)-\sin ^2(x) \tan ^2(x)=\sin^2(x)\\ \tan ^2(x)-\sin^2(x)=\sin ^2(x) \tan ^2(x) \]
Don't you think you are taking the long route Sir @eliassaab
It is a two line proof.
what about that negative sign sin^2x/cos^2x - (1-cos^2x)
\[\frac{\sin^2x}{\cos^2x} - \sin^2x \implies \frac{(\sin^2x - \sin^2xcos^2x)} {\cos^2x} \implies\frac{\sin^2x(1 - \cos^2x)}{\cos^2x}\]
I have factored out \(sin^2x\)..
@waterineyes Your method is almost the same as mine.
Yes that is what I am seeing...
\[ \frac{\sin^2x}{\cos^2x} - \sin^2x \implies\\ \frac{(\sin^2x - \sin^2xcos^2x)} {\cos^2x} \\ \implies\frac{\sin^2x(1 - \cos^2x)}{\cos^2x} \implies \frac{\sin^2x(\sin^2(x))}{\cos^2x}=\sin^2(x) \tan^2(x) \]
Did you got @onmypagrind ??
no i do not... I got sin^2x/cos^2x- 1-cos^2 then im stuck because of that negative sign sorry im being such a pain
Do not write their 1 - cos^2x leave it sin^&2x only.. See above eliassaab has done it for you...
I see that but I dont understand the steps when they went from sin^2x/cos^2x -sin^2x --> sin^2x-sin^2xcos^2x/cos^2x... where did that cos^2x come from in the numerator
THANKS GUYS I FINALLY GOT IT.... COMMON DENOMINATORS
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