Show sin 4θ = 4sin θ cos θ cos 2 θ
do you know double angle formulas?
not really because m confused with it
but you have been 'taught' them in class?
im teaching myself right now
okay, but what do i do to with the whole equation
im really confused with this part
so how I would do this is to split up the sin(4theta) into this \[\sin(2x) \] where x= 2theta
if you want me to keep going just say so, but after every step I do I'm going to give you the chance to pick it up and do it yourself.
so what will the new equation look like if we use sin instead of cos
I'm manipulating only the left side. that's how these kinds of problems work, you only mess with one side.
I'll type out a step or two in order.
\[\sin(4\theta)\] which we then alter to become \[\sin(2x)\] then we use the double angle formula to get 2sin(x)cos(x) then we remember that x = 2theta and rewrite it like this \[2\sin(2\theta)\cos(2\theta)\] got it from here?
would we equal it to 1 and bring it to the other side
would sin 4θ=4sinθcosθcos 2θ become sin2 θ=2sin(2θ)cos(2θ)
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