Use the squared identities to simplify 2sin^2xsin^2x.
\[2 \sin ^2x \sin ^2x=\frac{ \left( 2\sin ^2x \right)\left( 2 \sin ^2x \right) }{ 2 }=\frac{ \left( 1-\cos 2x \right) \left( 1-\cos 2x \right)}{ 2}\]
A.3+4cos(2x)+cos(4x)/4 B.3-4cos(2x)+cos(4x)/4 C.3-4cos(2x)-cos(4x)/4 D.3+4cos(2x)-cos(4x)/4
@Surjithayer
\[=\frac{ 1-2\cos 2 x+\cos ^22x }{ 2 }=\frac{ 2-4 \cos 2x+2\cos ^2 2 x }{ 4 }\] \[=\frac{ 2-\cos 2x+1+\cos 4x }{ 4 }=?\]
correction -4 cos 2x not -cos 2x
3-4cos2x+cos4x/4? so its B? right? @surjithayer
correct.
@surjithayer Thank you so much sir :D can you show me the steps on how you got the final answer? :)
\[\cos 2x=\cos \left( x+x \right)=\cos x \cos x-\sin x \sin x=\cos ^2x-\sin ^2x\] \[\cos 2x=\cos ^2x-(1-\cos ^2x)=2\cos ^2x-1,1+\cos 2x==2\cos ^2x\] \[\cos 2x=1-\sin ^2x-\sin ^2x=1-2\sin ^2x,2\sin ^2x=1-\cos 2x\]
i multiplied and divided the numerator and denominator by 2
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