Verify the identity. cos4u=cos^22u−sin^22u
This is: \[ \cos(4u) = \cos^2(2u)-\sin^2(2u) \]Right?
yes
Can you use: \[ \cos(x+y) = \cos(x)\cos(y) - \sin(x)\sin(y) \]??
I think so, thats what Im confused about. cos(2u+2u)=cos(2u)sin(2u)-sin(2u)cos(2u) then what?
What bout using: \[ \cos^2(x) = \frac{1+\cos(2x)}{2} \]and: \[ \sin^2(x) = \frac{1-\cos(2x)}{2} \]
NOT cos(2u)sin(2u)-sin(2u)cos(2u) IT'S cos(2u)cos(2u)-sin(2u)sin(2u)
so thats the answer?
If you're asking that question, then you don't understand. If you don't understand, don't write something down as if you do.
use the identity : cos(2x) = cos^2 x - sin^2 x now, cos4u = cos2(2u) = .....
Im writing it as a question because Im asking
There a many identities you can use. You just have to do the algebra right.
which means I dont understand get it?
Once you get it like this: \[ \cos(2u)\cos(2u)-\sin(2u)\sin(2u) \] Then it becomes this: \[ \cos^2(2u)-\sin^2(2u) \]
cos2(2u) = cos(2u)cos(2u)-sin(2u)sin(2u) so thats it then?
cos * cos = cos^2 , @Anna4061
same for sin
No, I'm saying: \[ \cos(2u) \cos(2 u) = \cos^2(2u) \]and likewise with sin
I get that, but what do I do after? thats all?
i think u have done it, and wio is right cos2(2u) = cos(2u)cos(2u)-sin(2u)sin(2u) cos(4u) = cos^2 (2u) - sin^2 (2u)
ok thanks
yw
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