solve
Since tanA , tan B and tan C are in A.p so tanA=tanB+tanC
sorry 2 tanB=tanA+tanC
use the identitites to solve it
how
this is abrute way, but there might be a more practical way to go about it \[\frac{sina}{cosa}=\frac{sina}{cosa}+d(0)\] \[\frac{sinb}{cosb}=\frac{sina}{cosa}+d(1)\] \[\frac{sinc}{cosc}=\frac{sina}{cosa}+d(2)\]------------------------ \[\frac{sina}{cosa}\frac{cos^2a}{sina}=\frac{sina}{cosa}\frac{cos^2a}{sina}+d(0)\frac{cos^2a}{sina}\] \[\frac{sinb}{cosb}\frac{cos^2a}{sina}=\frac{sina}{cosa}\frac{cos^2a}{sina}+d(1)\frac{cos^2a}{sina}\] \[\frac{sinc}{cosc}\frac{cos^2a}{sina}=\frac{sina}{cosa}\frac{cos^2a}{sina}+d(2)\frac{cos^2a}{sina}\]----------------------- \[cosa=cosa+d(0)\frac{cos^2a}{sina}\] \[\frac{sinb}{cosb}\frac{cos^2a}{sina}=cosa+d(1)\frac{cos^2a}{sina}\] \[\frac{sinc}{cosc}\frac{cos^2a}{sina}=cosa+d(2)\frac{cos^2a}{sina}\] if you can show that those leftsides simplify to cosb and cosc ...
how ur first step came
thats just the definition of an AP
srry but i didnt get it
i havent gotten it either, that was just an attempt :) but i started out using the definijtion of an AP, each term is a equal to the one before it, plus some common addon. a0 = n + d(0) a1 = n + d(1) a2 = n + d(2) a3 = n + d(3) ... ak = n + d(k)
scaling the sequence shouldnt change the AP nature of it pa0 = pn + pd(0) pa1 = pn + pd(1) pa2 = pn + pd(2) pa3 = pn + pd(3)
A= {0,3,6,9,12,15,...} 3A= {0,9,18,27,36,45,...}
but the trick is in seeing of the tans can simplify to coss
plse can u solve this sum plsee
i cant, no. there are some things that im just not capable of doing at times :)
okay
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