Hello, I would appreciate if someone could help me with this trig problem.. Deals with identities sin θ - sin θ•cos^2 θ = sin^3 θ
\[\huge\rm cos^2 \theta = ??\]
cos^2 = 1-sin^2 right....
yep! :-) so replace cos^2 by 1- sin^2 :-)
okay, after that do i just factor a sinx?
\[\huge\rm sin \theta - \sin \theta \times \color{red}{ 1 - \sin^2 \theta }\] multiply 1 - sin^2 by sin
\[\huge\rm sin \theta - \sin \theta \times \color{red}{( 1 - \sin^2 \theta )}\]let's put parentheses
--> sinx(sinx-sin^3x)=sin^3
hmm where is negative sign ?? who kidnapped NEGATIVE sign !!
oops sorry bout that..
what would i do next?
\[\huge\rm sin \theta \color{blue}{-}\color{red}{ [}\sin \theta \times \color{red}{( 1 - \sin^2 \theta )]}\] so sin(1-sin^2) = sin - sin^3 \[\huge\rm sin \theta \color{blue}{-}\color{red}{ [} \color{red}{( sin \theta - sin^3 \theta )]}\] distribute bracket by negative sign
why did you delete that ?? :(
Because i made a mistake... lol
add sin^3x to make the right side 2sin^3x
you have to verify both sides should be equal so don't need to touch right side
verify identities **
oh okay
let me what u get after distributing bracket by negative sign ?
sinx-sinx+sin^3x=sin^3x
sinx-sinx= 0
yes right :-)
leaving sin^3x=sin^3x
gO_Od to go! :-) nice job!
Thank you so much!
my pleasure :-) btw \(\huge\color{Green}{{\rm welcome}\rm~to~open~study!!!!}\)\(\Huge \color{gold}{\star^{ \star^{\star:)}}}\Huge \color{green}{\star^{ \star^{\star:)}}}\) \(\Huge \color{blue}{\star^{ \star^{\star:)}}}\Huge \color{red}{\star^{ \star^{\star:)}}}\)\(\rm\color{green}{o^\wedge\_^\wedge o}\)
for what it's worth , you could do sin θ - sin θ•cos^2 θ = sin^3 θ factor out sin on the left side to get sin θ ( 1- cos^2 θ ) = sin^3 θ use the identity to replace 1- cos^2 with sin^2 sin θ sin^2 θ = sin^3 θ simplify the left side sin^3 θ = sin^3 θ which shows the identity
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