Rewrite sqrt(1+cos 45/2 using a half-angle identity. sin 22.5° cos 22.5° sin 90° cos 90°
since this time you have to use those formulas, we can't use arctan this time :P
ok
tan^(-1)(x)?
I hate this sht
no, you have to take the right side of the half angle formula and basically come up with the angle
\[\cos \frac{ a }{ 2 } = \sqrt{\frac{ 1+\cos(a) }{ 2}}\]
where a is the angle
\[\sin \frac{ a }{ 2 } = \sqrt{\frac{ 1-\cos(a) }{ 2 }}\]
It gives you the angle, so which one is it given the formula?
trying to plug them in my calculator
ins't it sin 22.5?
If it was sin, would there be a + or - in the formula?
so its cos 22.5
Yes
this is a better website, http://www.trans4mind.com/personal_development/mathematics/trigonometry/HalfAngles.htm
The first one I posted had too many things going on for even me to want to look at
Which expression is equivalent to cos(4x) + cos(2x)?
2cos(3x)cos x -2sin(3x)sin x 2sin(3x)sin x -2cos(3x)cos x
Do you know the double angle formula?
yea it does have to many formulas gives me head ache just looking at it
4x is just a double double angle :P
you want me too open a new question and post it their so you will get your medals?
I don't really care. Do it because I actually have to do something really fast
ok
so someone else will answer when I'm gone
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