Another way to find trig identities

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The discussion explores an elegant method for finding trigonometric identities using specific mathematical identities. Participants inquire about the connection between complex exponentials and sinusoidal functions, suggesting that further reading on the topic may be beneficial. The thread is ultimately locked, with a note indicating that a related question has been moved to the Precalculus Homework section. The focus remains on the mathematical principles behind the identities rather than personal opinions. This highlights the importance of understanding the underlying connections in trigonometry.
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Homework Statement
Please see below
Relevant Equations
Please see below
Using the identity's
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(1)
1678912560583.png

(2)
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Gives,
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Why dose this elegant method work?

Many thanks!
 
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Sorry, I posted in the wrong forum. This was meant to be for the precalculus forum.

Many thanks!
 
Are you asking about the connection between complex exponentials and sinusoidals? If so, you may find that this article addresses your question.
 
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Callumnc1 said:
Sorry, I posted in the wrong forum. This was meant to be for the precalculus forum.

Many thanks!
Thread locked. A related question is posted in the Precalc Homework section.
 
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Beams of electrons and protons move parallel to each other in the same direction. They ______. a. attract each other. b. repel each other. c. neither attract nor repel. d. the force of attraction or repulsion depends upon the speed of the beams. This is a previous-year-question of CBSE Board 2023. The answer key marks (b) as the right option. I want to know why we are ignoring Coulomb's force?