.
If  cos(A) - sin(A) = sqrt(2)*sin(A) then cos(A) + sin(A) equals
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
You are given
cos(A) - sin(A) = sqrt(2)*sin(A).    (1)
Divide both sides by 
. You will get
 - 
 = sin(A).
It is the same as
 - 
 = sin(A).      (2)
Now recall that 
 = 
 = 
.
Therefore, you can re-write (2) in the form
 - 
 = sin(A).
Using the adding/subtracting formula for sine, it is the same as
 = 
,                         (3)
which implies EITHER
    
 = 
 + 
,                     (4)    
OR
    
 + 
 = 
                   (5)
where k is any integer.
Equation (5) has no solution, obviously.
Equation (4) has the solution
    2A = 
,   or   A = 
.      (6)
Actually, we have two cases:  A = 
  and  A = 
.
It is well known fact that 
 = 
,  
 = 
.
    (see the lesson Miscellaneous Trigonometry problems in this site).
So, if A = 
,   then  cos(A) + sin(A) = 
 + 
.
    If A = 
,  then  cos(A) + sin(A) = -( 
 + 
 ).
Answer.   If   cos(A) - sin(A) = sqrt(2)*sin(A)   then 
                    a)   A = 
   or   A = 
,    and
                    b)  cos(A) + sin(A)  equals   
 + 
    or    -(
 + 
).
Solved.