nah, tan(45+60)Tan (75 + 30)
But, first find tan 75
do you know double angle rules, etc? i'll do a worked solution for you in my next post.Is there a rule for that?? I dont get it??
This is an example of a transcendental equation. The best method, and the method which you would be required to use in the HSC, is to graph the two functions, then estimate their values from the intersection of the graph.Also; how do you do this?
sqrt3cotx+1=cosecx
root all on the lhs or what part?I dont think so. Our prelim course has only done up to basic trig i.e. 1+tan^2x=sec^2x
Also; how do you do this?
sqrt3cotx+1=cosecx
[double angle rule]Also sin2x=cosx. Ive never dont that as well, how are we suppose to do it?
rt3(cosx/sinx)+1=1/sinxI dont think so. Our prelim course has only done up to basic trig i.e. 1+tan^2x=sec^2x
Also; how do you do this?
sqrt3cotx+1=cosecx
lol riiiiigggghhhhtttThis is an example of a transcendental equation. The best method, and the method which you would be required to use in the HSC, is to graph the two functions, then estimate their values from the intersection of the graph.
haha aw alex... you can think of some very efficent and clean methods...this wasn't one of them man lolFor tan105, I would probably call it -tan75 and then - tan (30 + 45)...for some reason I didn't see that 105 = 60 + 45 -.-
i'm obviously simple-minded =pp.For tan105, I would probably call it -tan75 and then - tan (30 + 45)...for some reason I didn't see that 105 = 60 + 45 -.-
Every dawg has it's day xD. I remember this was in one of our prelim exams, and I did it the 45 + 60 way...Didn't get any wiser -.-haha aw alex... you can think of some very efficent and clean methods...this wasn't one of them man lol
hahaha you know that i know your great ability at maths man, im just joking.Every dawg has it's day xD. I remember this was in one of our prelim exams, and I did it the 45 + 60 way...Didn't get any wiser -.-