SOLUTION: Using techniques with sum and difference formulas, find any acceptable formula for cos 3(theta) You do not have to fully simplify your answer, but you must at least simplify identi
Algebra.Com
Question 981304: Using techniques with sum and difference formulas, find any acceptable formula for cos 3(theta) You do not have to fully simplify your answer, but you must at least simplify identities.
Someone please help me. Thank you.
Found 2 solutions by josgarithmetic, macston:
Answer by josgarithmetic(39617) (Show Source): You can put this solution on YOUR website!
Hard to know at what stage you are finished.
Continuing----
Using the Pythagorean Identity for ,
------Most interesting because looks simplest.
Answer by macston(5194) (Show Source): You can put this solution on YOUR website!
.
T=theta
.
cos3T = cos(2T+T)...cos(a+b)=cos(a)cos(b)-sin(a)sin(b)
.
cos3T = cos2TcosT-sin2TsinT...cos(2a)=cos^2(a)-sin^2(a) and sin(2a)=2sinTcosT
.
cos3T = cosT(cos^2T-sin^2T)-sinT(2sinTcosT)
.
cos3T = cos^3T-sin^2cosT-2sin^2TcosT
.
cos3T = cos^3T-3sin^2TcosT...sin^2(a)=1-cos^2(a)
.
cos3T = cos^3T-3(1-cos^2T)(cosT)
.
cos3T = cos^3T-3(cosT-cos^3T)
.
cos3T = cos^3T+3cos^3T-3cosT
.
cos3T = 4cos^3T-3cosT
RELATED QUESTIONS
Find any acceptable formula for tan 3 (theta). You do not have to simplify your answer.
(answered by Alan3354,macston)
Find the Exact value (No Decimals) of sin(105 degrees) using the sum or difference... (answered by Theo)
By using sum or difference formulas, sin(x−pi) can be written as:?
A. -sin (x)
B. (answered by lwsshak3)
sin[tan^-1(5/12)-sin^-1(-1)]
I need to solve this equation for 0 (answered by lwsshak3)
I NEED HELP ASAP WITH TRIGONOMETRIC FUNCTIONS AND INVERSES
A communication satellite is... (answered by Fombitz)
Find the exact value using a sum or difference identity. Some simplifications may involve (answered by ikleyn)
I have a line-segment on the Cartesian Plane. I know the endpoints by their distance... (answered by richard1234)
Use sum/difference formulas to derive the formula for cos(3x) in terms of cosx. PLEASE... (answered by Edwin McCravy)
How do you find the cos of 55 degrees using the sum and difference identity?
cos... (answered by Edwin McCravy)