θ → 0 lim ( cos θ − sin θ × cos θ ) ( cos θ + sin θ × cos θ ) = ?
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Nice and simple problem involving trigonometric identities.
While writing powers of trigonometric functions, I would recommend that you make use of parentheses. For example, cos θ 2 could be interpreted as cos ( θ 2 ) which is incorrect. Instead, you could use ( cos θ ) 2 to avoid ambiguity.
To denote limits in Latex, it is easier to write them as
\lim _{\theta \to 0}
as compared to
\underset{\theta \rightarrow 0} {lim}
. It's easier to type and looks neat. I have edited your solution accordingly; you can have a look at it.
Why cant you just simply plug in 0 at the start? You still end up getting 1.
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θ → 0 lim ( cos θ − sin θ × cos θ ) ( cos θ + sin θ × cos θ )
= θ → 0 lim ( ( cos θ ) 2 − ( sin θ ) 2 × ( cos θ ) 2 )
= θ → 0 lim ( cos θ ) 2 × ( 1 − ( sin θ ) 2 )
= θ → 0 lim ( cos θ ) 2 × ( cos θ ) 2
= θ → 0 lim ( cos θ ) 4
= ( cos 0 ) 4
= 1