Wardlaw
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Show that cosh(2z)=cosh^2(z)+sinh^2(z)
?
?
The discussion confirms that the hyperbolic identity cosh(2z) = cosh²(z) + sinh²(z) holds true. Participants explored the derivation of this identity, referencing Osborn's rule and comparing it to trigonometric identities. The conversation included attempts to verify the right-hand side (RHS) of the equation, leading to a consensus on the correct formulation. The final conclusion is that the identity is valid and can be derived using standard hyperbolic function properties.
PREREQUISITESMathematicians, students studying calculus or advanced algebra, and anyone interested in understanding hyperbolic functions and their properties.
Wardlaw said:Show that cosh(2z)=cosh^2(z)+sinh^2(z)
?
sjb-2812 said:Do you know Osborn's rule? ( http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Osborn's_Rule#Similarities_to_circular_trigonometric_functions )
Wardlaw said:Show that cosh(2z)=cosh^2(z)+sinh^2(z)
?
Wardlaw said:Yeah. I tried using the standard form for these expressions, when considering the RHS. I am then left with a quarter e^2z. Could you check this please?
tiny-tim said:Hi Wardlaw!
(try using the X2 tag just above the Reply box)
You should get some e-2z also.
Show us what you got for the RHS.
Wardlaw said:How exactly do you go about solving thi problem?
tiny-tim said:I leave it to you.![]()