
Kamna S.
asked 06/05/21sin^2(45+theta) + sin^2(45-theta) =2sintheta×costheta
2 Answers By Expert Tutors

Yefim S. answered 06/05/21
Math Tutor with Experience
1 - cos(2θ + 90°) + 1 - cos(90° - 2θ) = 2 + sin2θ - sin2θ = 2sin2θ; 2 = 2sin2θ; sin2θ = 1; 2θ = 90° + 360°·n;
θ = 45° + 180°·n, n = 0, ±1, ±2, ...

Dayv O.
I think your equations actually work to show terms add to 1 no matter what theta is, with exception sin^2(z)=(1/2)*(1-cos2z), not sin^2(z)=(1-cos2z)06/05/21

Dayv O.
Or also, 2*sinθ*cosθ=sin2θ, not 2*sinθ*cosθ=2*sin2θ, together you do find that both the left side and right side of equation equal 1 at angles you indicate. So if you interpret the problem as find θ, your equations work.06/07/21

Dayv O. answered 06/05/21
Caring Super Enthusiastic Knowledgeable Trigonometry Tutor
sin^2(45+theta) + sin^2(45-theta) =
the value 1 for any theta.
If the question was
sin^2(45+theta) - sin^2(45-theta) =
then there are steps to show it =2*sinθ*cosθ
let me know
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Paul M.
06/05/21