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Could of sworn I answered this like 15 minutes ago, use:
you didnt finish answering the question
Lol. That's b/c you asked me to answer it for you :P I wanted you to finish it. i provided a lot of steps. once again, here:\[[\cos(x)\cos(y) - \sin(x)\sin(y)]-[\cos(x)(\cos(y)+\sin(x)\sin(y)] = 2\sin(x)\sin(y)\] NOTE: distribute the negative sign across! You should be familiar with this from algebra.
do you keep cosx and cosy as well as sinx siny together when you distribute the negative or do you break them apart?
You keep them together. It's the same thing as saying -(xy-y). You don't separate them. You simply have: -xy+y. But after you distribute you will have one big function which you can combine like terms. You should kknow this from algebra. For example, if I have: a+2a + b - b it's the same as 3a +0 = 3a
okay i understand now but i came up with - 2 sinx siny
I think I switched the formulas. i think the first one should of been + and the second one should of been -. My bad. What proofs do is basically you manipulating things. So that;s all you have to do. But you get the method.
Thank You!
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