Wardlaw
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Show that cosh(2z)=cosh^2(z)+sinh^2(z)
?
?
The discussion revolves around the identity involving hyperbolic functions, specifically the equation cosh(2z) = cosh²(z) + sinh²(z). Participants are exploring the validity of this identity and its implications within the context of hyperbolic trigonometric functions.
There is an ongoing exploration of the identity with participants sharing their attempts and questioning each other's reasoning. Some guidance has been offered regarding the standard forms of hyperbolic functions, and there is a recognition of potential mistakes in calculations.
Participants have noted the flexibility of the variable used in the expressions and are considering the implications of this in their reasoning. There is also a reference to Osborn's rule, suggesting a connection to broader mathematical concepts.
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.![]()