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Sin (2x) 2 Sin (X) Cos (X) 2
Sin (2x) 2 Sin (X) Cos (X) 2
Recall that:
Also, since 15 is in Quadrant I, we will be using the positive square root for both cosine and sine. Plugging into the formulas for cos ( ) We see that:
2.) A 9.) D. /2 = -30. But like the one above, this is outside of the normal range of 0 to 360.So; we have to add 360. Doing that, we have 330 which is in Quadrant IV. 10.) /2 = -190. Again, this is outside of the normal range of 0 to 360. We add 360. Doing that, we have 170, which is in Quadrant II. 3.) C We use the formula: Cos(2x)=cos2(x)sin2(x) cos(2x)=cos2(x)- sin2(x) 11.) D.
Cos ( ) = - =
=( = =
)2 -
= =
15.) C.
Cos = =
)
=
12.) B.
sin ( ) = = = = =
(
= = =
16.) C.
13.) C.
Tan ( ) = = = = =
14.) D.
( )
=- = = =
18.) D.
19.) B.
Substituting 7x for A gives: Cos2(7x) sin2 (7x) = cos 2 (7x) = cos 14x 23.) B. If this expression were 2 sin 15 cos 15 , we could apply the identitiy for sin 2A directly since 2A = 2 sin A cos A. we can still apply the identity with A= 15 by writing the multiplicative identity element 1 as (2).
= =
sin 15
= (2)
= =
-1
20.) A. Since 105 is half 210 , and that cosine is negative in Quadrant II.
= sin 30 =
24.) A.
=- ,
=
25.) D.
21.) C. = = = cos
22.) A. The expression suggests one of the doubleangle identities for cosine: cos2A= cos2A sin2A.
We can use three forms of the formula to solve its value. cos2 = cos2 - sin2 = =-
The answer cant be found in the given choices, since our answer is negative.