
How do you prove sin8x = 8sinx cosx cos2x cos4x? | Socratic
2016年3月20日 · Apply the 2 trig identity: sin 2a = 2sin a.cos a sin 8x = 2sin 4x.cos 4x Since sin 4x = 2sin 2x.cos 2x, therefor, sin 8x = 2(2sin 2x.cos 2x)cos 4x = Since sin 2x ...
How do you find the derivative of f(x)=sin8x? - Socratic
2018年4月14日 · f'(x)=8cos(8x) This will require a single application of the Chain Rule, as a result of the 8x. f'(x)=cos(8x)*d/dx8x f'(x)=8cos(8x)
How do you use the power reducing formulas to rewrite the
2018年4月14日 · sin^8x=1/128[35-56cos2x+28cos4x-8cos6x+cos8x] rarrsin^8x =[(2sin^2x)/2]^4 =1/16[{1-cos2x}^2]^2 =1/16[1-2cos2x+cos^2(2x)]^2 =1/16[(1-2cos2x)^2+2*(1 …
How do I evaluate lim x approaches 0 of Sin8x/x? - Socratic
2018年2月11日 · #lim_(x→0) (sin8x)/x=lim_(x→0) (8sin8x)/(8x)=8lim_(x→0)(sin8x)/(8x)# We now use the well known limit #lim_(vartheta→0) sinvartheta/vartheta=1#
How do you apply the double angle formula for #sin 8x cos 8x#?
2015年4月26日 · Think about double angle formulas until you think of one that might be useful. sin 2 theta = 2 sin theta cos theta That looks helpful. 2 sin theta cos theta = sin 2 theta so sin …
How do you find the indefinite integral of - Socratic
2015年9月23日 · Let's ignore the integral symbols for now. #=> sin(5x)sin(8x)# It'd be great if we had an identity for this. Maybe w
What does cosx sinx equal? - Socratic
2016年3月7日 · cos(x)sin(x) = sin(2x)/2 So we have cos(x)sin(x) If we multiply it by two we have 2cos(x)sin(x) Which we can say it's a sum cos(x)sin(x)+sin(x)cos(x) Which is the double angle …
Differentiating sin(x) from First Principles - Calculus - Socratic
The derivative of \\sin(x) can be found from first principles. Doing this requires using the angle sum formula for sin, as well as trigonometric limits.
How do you prove that (sin 5x)^2 - (sin3x)^2 = sin8x sin2x?
2018年5月30日 · f(x) = (sin 5x - sin 3x)(sin 5x + sin 3x) . Use trig identities: #sin a - sin b = 2cos ((a + b)/2)sin ((a - b)/2)#
for x ≠ kπ, k∈Z show that: sin8x / 8sinx = cosx.cos2x ... - Socratic
2018年1月27日 · Following Eshan S's answer we provevthe general trigonometric identity with the double angle formula for sines: