Proving hyperbolic trig formula

AI Thread Summary
The discussion focuses on proving two hyperbolic trigonometric identities: cosh²(X) = (cosh(2X) + 1)/2 and sinh(X + Y) = sinh(X)cosh(Y) + cosh(X)sinh(Y). Participants suggest using the definitions of hyperbolic functions in terms of exponentials and applying standard exponent rules. There is a comparison made between hyperbolic functions and circular trigonometric functions, specifically referencing the identity for cos(2x). The conversation emphasizes reducing the problem to simpler components and applying known relationships to derive the hyperbolic identities.
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hello everyone..could you please help me with these 2:

cosh^2 X=(cosh (2X)+1)/2

sinh(X+Y)=sinh X.cosh Y+cosh X.sinh Y
 
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How about using the definitions of cosh and sinh in terms of exponentials and use some standard rules for exponents? Show your work!
 
Even easier : what relationships do you know between the usual trigonometric functions of imaginary variables and the hyperbolic trig functions of those variables ? The problem can be reduced to simple compond angle trig.
 
Here it is for circular trig. functions:

\cos{2x}=\cos^2{x}-\sin^2{x}=2\cos^2{x}-1

From here, you can solve for \cos^2{x} and you will have your answer for circular functions. Now, apply this to hyperbolic functions.
 
thanks

thanks for your help...
 
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