Simplify: Sin(180˚-θ)/sin(90˚-θ) x tan(90˚-θ)
is this the correct equation of your question? \[\frac{ \sin(180-\theta) }{ \sin(90-\theta)(\tan(90-\theta)) }\]
if it is, then we can start proving this.
no sorry
is there an x in the denominator?
Lemme know so I fix the equation.
oh I see \[\frac{ \sin(180-\theta) }{ \sin(90-\theta) } (\tan(90-\theta))\]
Sin(180-theta) ? sin(90-theta) multiplied by tan (90-theta)
like that right?
yes
Ok, do you know the cofunction identities? \[\sin(90-\theta)= \cos ( \theta )\]
90 degrees = pi/2 same as \[\sin(\frac{ \pi }{ 2 } - \theta) = \cos(\theta)\]
and \[\sin(180-\theta) = \sin (\theta)\]
yes
and \[\tan(90-\theta)= \cot (\theta)\]
so is that the final answer?
remember that sin/cos= tan
oh ok....Thanks heaps
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That helps a lot with other questions as well thank you
hm wait, I think I have a small error
when I plug in it was supposed to be \[\frac{ \sin(x) }{ \cos(x) } (\cot(x))\] \[=\tan(x) (\frac{ 1 }{ \tan(x) })\] = 1. tan(90-theta) = cot (theta)
Yes that makes sense........thanks
:)
nice work...
like how I tagged pantie power instead of you paki, @paki wow..
:)
hahahha yeah :)
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