
Stanton D. answered 04/21/20
Tutor to Pique Your Sciences Interest
Sorry Jillian A.,
Since the sin function only runs (for real values of theta) between +/- 1, there are NO solutions to your problem in the real domain. Of course, in the complex domain for θ (if that's not too bizarre a concept for you?), you might be able to eke out solutions.
Let's see: e^(iθ) = cos(θ) + i*sin(θ)
Then if we let θ = ix + y then
crank on through with cos (sum of angles), sin (sum of angles) formulas etc. to: (if I haven't made any math errors along the way?)
[cos(x)cos(y) + (e^(-x)-e^(x))cos(y)/2] + i * [cos(x) + ((e^(-x)-e^(x)) * sin(y)/2] = 2
That's a simultaneous equation in x and y, the real part must = 2, and the imaginary part must = 0.
If there ARE solutions, you might discover them graphically, or with a little spreadsheet (recommend separate sheets for the two components, so that the patterns can be eyeballed quickly!) for x, y and the two required portions (real and imaginary components). Then remember to correct for the original 2θ factor!
-- Cheers, -- Mr. d.