Trigonometry problem \(\displaystyle{\frac{{{{\sin{{100}}}^{{\circ}}+}{\cos{{70}}}^{{\circ}}}}{{{{\cos{{80}}}^{{\circ}}-}{\cos{{20}}}^{{\circ}}}}}\) I've done trigonometry in my

Ashleigh Mitchell

Ashleigh Mitchell

Answered question

2022-04-08

Trigonometry problem sin100+cos70cos80cos20
I've done trigonometry in my earlier years of high school but I forgot a lot of rules. This is where I'm stuck on this problem:
sin100+cos70cos80cos20=
sin(90+10)+cos(60+10)cos(9010)cos(30+10)=
sin90cos10+cos90sin10+cos60cos10sin60sin10cos90cos10+sin90sin10cos30cos10+sin30sin10=
cos10+12cos1032sin10sin1032cos10+12sin10=
32cos1032sin1032sin1032cos10

Answer & Explanation

analiticozuod

analiticozuod

Beginner2022-04-09Added 10 answers

It is:
sin100+cos70cos80cos20=sin80+sin20cos80cos20=2sin50cos302sin50sin30=3
seskew192atp

seskew192atp

Beginner2022-04-10Added 12 answers

Given
sin100+cos100cos80cos20
Now to solve the denominator use the formula cosAcosB=2sin(A+B2)sin(AB2)
cos80cos20=2sin(80+2020)sin(80202)
=sin100+cos702sin(80+2020)sin(80202)
=sin100+cos70sin50
Now to solve the numerator use the identity sinA+sinB=2cos(AB2)sin(A+B2)
sin100+sin20=2cos(100202)sin(100+202)
=2cos(100202)sin(100+202)sin50
=2cos40sin60sin50
=2cos4032sin50
3sin(9040)sin50=3
Therefore,
sin100+cos100cos80cos20=3

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