Tan 40, 50, 60

Geometry Level 2

tan ( 4 0 ) tan ( 5 0 ) tan ( 6 0 ) = ? \tan(40^\circ)\tan(50^\circ)\tan(60^\circ)=?

tan ( 4 0 ) \tan(40^\circ) tan ( 5 0 ) \tan(50^\circ) tan ( 4 5 ) \tan(45^\circ) tan ( 6 0 ) \tan(60^\circ)

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2 solutions

Mahdi Raza
Jan 15, 2020

tan ( 4 0 ) = tan ( 9 0 5 0 ) = cot ( 5 0 ) = 1 tan ( 5 0 ) \tan(40^\circ) = \tan(90^\circ-50^\circ) = \cot(50^\circ) = \frac{1}{\tan(50^\circ)}

tan ( 4 0 ) tan ( 5 0 ) tan ( 6 0 ) \tan(40^\circ)\tan(50^\circ)\tan(60^\circ) 1 tan ( 5 0 ) tan ( 5 0 ) tan ( 6 0 ) \frac{1}{\tan(50^\circ)}\tan(50^\circ)\tan(60^\circ) 1 tan ( 5 0 ) tan ( 5 0 ) tan ( 6 0 ) \frac{1}{\cancel{\tan(50^\circ)}}\tan\cancel{(50^\circ)}\tan(60^\circ) = tan ( 6 0 ) =\boxed{\tan(60^\circ)}

Quite easy....

Nikola Alfredi - 1 year, 3 months ago
Tom Engelsman
Jan 15, 2020

Knowing that tan ( 40 ) = cot ( 50 ) cot ( 50 ) tan ( 50 ) = 1. \tan(40) = \cot(50) \Rightarrow \cot(50) \cdot \tan(50) = 1. Thus the product is simply tan ( 60 ) . \tan(60).

You need to put a backslash "\" before function name in LaTex \tan, \cot, \sin, \cos, \int, \sum, \gcd, ....

Chew-Seong Cheong - 1 year, 4 months ago

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Will do, Chew-Seong, thanks!

tom engelsman - 1 year, 4 months ago

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