C Commando007 Member Joined Nov 2, 2015 Messages 57 Gender Male HSC 2017 Feb 27, 2017 #1 i dont get this can someone plz explain it in detail thanks
integral95 Well-Known Member Joined Dec 16, 2012 Messages 779 Gender Male HSC 2013 Feb 27, 2017 #2 Basically when you expand the RHS ,(Product of trig functions) you end up with the LHS (sum of 2 trig functions). This conversion is useful in many cases, e.g if you have to cancel out terms or using integration.
Basically when you expand the RHS ,(Product of trig functions) you end up with the LHS (sum of 2 trig functions). This conversion is useful in many cases, e.g if you have to cancel out terms or using integration.
F frog1944 Member Joined Apr 9, 2016 Messages 210 Gender Undisclosed HSC 2017 Feb 27, 2017 #3 Is this a result we can use? I remember in the New Senior Maths textbook, during conics it said how these results are not included in the course.
Is this a result we can use? I remember in the New Senior Maths textbook, during conics it said how these results are not included in the course.
C Commando007 Member Joined Nov 2, 2015 Messages 57 Gender Male HSC 2017 Feb 27, 2017 #4 dont really know man
integral95 Well-Known Member Joined Dec 16, 2012 Messages 779 Gender Male HSC 2013 Feb 27, 2017 #5 I should tell you that it is NOT REQUIRED IN THE HSC to remember these formulas, should you have to use it, they either give it to you, or get you to prove it then use it in the next part.
I should tell you that it is NOT REQUIRED IN THE HSC to remember these formulas, should you have to use it, they either give it to you, or get you to prove it then use it in the next part.