briannaharries09
briannaharries09 briannaharries09
  • 22-11-2019
  • Mathematics
contestada

Is it ever possible that sin (A+B)=⁡ (A+B)= sin⁡ A+sin⁡ B?

If so, explain how. If not, explain why not.

Respuesta :

sqdancefan
sqdancefan sqdancefan
  • 30-11-2019

Answer:

  It will always be the case when A and B are opposites

Step-by-step explanation:

sin(x) = -sin(-x) so ...

  sin(A -A) = (A -A) = sin(A) -sin(A) = 0

That is, the given expression is true when B=-A.

Answer Link

Otras preguntas

Who was Thomas Aquinas? A. a thirteenth-century scientist who tried to prove the existence of God B. a thirteenth-century lord who acquired a lar
_______ magma causes powerful and explosive volcanic eruptions. A. Andesitic B. Rhyolitic C. Composite D. Basaltic
Why did blacks begin to expect more civil rights after World War II?
With respect to major rivers the Mekong is to Vietnam as that Irrawady is to
To establish the Intermediate Nuclear Forces Treaty, Reagan negotiated with A. Yeltsin. B. Gorbachev. C. Khomeini. D. Brzezinski.
What is the slope- Intercept form of the equation 2x + 3y = 1,200?
The United States began as a country very involved in foreign affairs. True or False?
How is the energy trapped by a plant, stored and then released several days later?
What is the percent composition of CuCl2?
a modified fatty acid that is released by a cell and affects local cells and tissues is likely?