If cos A + cos 2 A = 1 , then find the value of sin 2 A + sin 4 A
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since,sin2A+cos2A=1 therefore: cos2A=I-sin2A PUTTING IT IN THE EQUATION GIVEN WE GET; cosA +1-sin2A=1 cosA-sin2A=0 therefore, cosA=sin2A hence, sin2A + sin4A = 1
cos A + cos² A = 1
and...
[cos² A + sin² A = 1]
cos A + cos² A = cos² A + sin² A
so...
cos A = sin² A
sin² A + sin^{4} A = x
cos A + (cos)² A = x
x = 1
There is a missing + sign between powers of sin.
Yes, I saw that.
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Sorry Sharky, I am disturbing you again and again but could you please tell me that have you ever saw Mr. BM SHARMA ' s vedio lectures on YouTube if you study physics on YouTube ? He has his books too. :)
Thanks, I have udpated the question.
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@Ankit vijay -What fun do you get by copying my question?
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How would I know it was your question? I found it in a book there are 1000's of questions here how would i keep a track of every question i upload ? And it was an honest mistake .... and dude you dont need to act like i "stole" your question and all that idc
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Chill I guess you took it form R.D.Sharma
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@Krishna Ar – lol yeah...im sorry for the "rage" but i seriously had no clue of it....
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c o s A = 1 − c o s 2 A ⇒ c o s A = s i n 2 A s i n 2 A + s i n 4 A = c o s A + c o s 2 A = 1