Hi guys, really need help on this one:
Here's the link to the question:
http://img864.imageshack.us/i/57553476lch.jpg
Q. (a) By considering expansions of sin(X+Y) - sin(X-Y)
Prove that sinA - sin B = 2cos[(A+B)/2]sin[(A-B)/2]
(b) Also given that cos A - cos B = 2sin[(A+B)/2]sin[(B-A)/2]...
oF COURSE ppl doing 2unit can do 4unit. Doesn't mean they are going to get good marks.... to be successful in 4U you need to be a RELATIVELY fast learner, you should also be able to identify and note patterns and relationships in a given questions MUCH MUCH MUCH quicker and faster than a regular...
I listen to my techno with a some $20 headphones from DickSmith. But now EVERYONE has been telling me to get a decent pair of headphones $50+, with an epic bass function, cause apparently it makes all the difference
yeah, not real hard tho, for each one you just need to remember what you have to divide by to obtain the equation, like i forget for which one, but derivation of one them, you have to divide by a^2*b^2