Let me build on Paul M.'s work
sin x + 2 sin x cos x = 0
sin x(1 + 2 cos x) = 0
Paul gives the solutions from the second part of the multiplication, cos x = -1/2
We also have sin x = 0.
180° n for all integers n
Also, Paul mixes degrees and radians for his solution.
120° + 360°n, 240° + 360°n
If we don't want to mix 180 and 360 as the multiplier above, and also easily show the roots in [0°, 360°)
we can write the solution as
(360°n, 120° + 360°n, 180° + 360°n, 240° + 360°n) n an integer
Tom K.
07/03/20