SOLUTION: Prove each identity:
tan^2(x)/1+tan^2(x) =sin^2(x)
and
sin^2(x)(1+1/tan^2(x))=1
i get confused for example sin^2(x) and (sinx)^2
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-> SOLUTION: Prove each identity:
tan^2(x)/1+tan^2(x) =sin^2(x)
and
sin^2(x)(1+1/tan^2(x))=1
i get confused for example sin^2(x) and (sinx)^2
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Question 1202859: Prove each identity:
tan^2(x)/1+tan^2(x) =sin^2(x)
and
sin^2(x)(1+1/tan^2(x))=1
i get confused for example sin^2(x) and (sinx)^2 Found 4 solutions by josgarithmetic, math_tutor2020, greenestamps, MathTherapy:Answer by josgarithmetic(39630) (Show Source):
(1) "sin^2(x)" and (sinx)^2 are both used to represent the square of sin(x).
(2) Use parentheses properly. The first equation as you show it is not an identity:
tan^2(x)/1+tan^2(x) =sin^2(x) --->
The equation you intended to show is
tan^2(x)/(1+tan^2(x)) =sin^2(x) --->
Now my approaches to these....
Both of the other tutors used the identity 1+tan^2(x) = sec^2(x). That is certainly one way to start. But after that they turn everything into sines and cosines, so it seems easiest just to do that at the beginning.
Prove each identity:
tan^2(x)/1+tan^2(x) =sin^2(x)
and
sin^2(x)(1+1/tan^2(x))=1
i get confused for example sin^2(x) and (sinx)^2
Proving the left side equal to the right side!
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