velox
Retired
hmm thats not 2u...or is it? Do the limit to infinity.
since nobody has answered this and this (http://www.boredofstudies.org/community/showpost.php?p=1054668&postcount=18) I'll attempt itbono2cool said:I NEED HELP QUICKLY!!!!!!!!!!!!PLZZZZZZ
john borrowed 2000 in 1st jan 1980. he agreed to pay back 300 on ist jan in each succeeding year and to add 6% percent per annum interest on the amount owing during the year completed
find amount still owing immediately afta 1st jan 1985?
FIND THE NUMBER OF YEARS NECESSARY TO FREE HIIMSLEF OFF DEBT?
2005?Slide Rule said:I do it in 2005.
Don't expect too much from me, but thanks for the faith.
Explain, please. Many of your other posts seem - to me - as if you are taking a higher level course (Tertiary) than you profess; I don't know, maybe that just reveals the scope of my mathematics education.Slide Rule's Public Profile said:Birthday:
31 December, 1969
...
HSC Graduation:
N/A.
tan^2 @ * sin^2 @ = tan^2 @ * (1 - cos^2 @) = tan^2 @ - sin^2 @mojako said:for (b):
Not sure if the question is correct... if it is then I can't do it
for (c):
I used binomial expansion to expand the LHS, and manipulated / compared LHS and RHS at the same time, and then it turns out that "tan^2 @ - sin^2 @" must be the same as "tan^2 @ * sin^2 @" for the question to be true.
tan^2 @ * sin^2 @ = tan^2 @ * (1 - cos^2 @) = tan^2 @ - sin^2 @
now, you should write the proof properly, going strictly from LHS to RHS (or the other way around).
didn't I just did that when I wrote "tan^2 @ * sin^2 @ = tan^2 @ * (1 - cos^2 @) = tan^2 @ - sin^2 @"Trev said:tan^2 @ * sin^2 @ = tan^2 @ * (1 - cos^2 @) = tan^2 @ - sin^2 @
........shown:
tan²xsin²x = tan²x - sin²x
by LHS...
= (sin²x/cos²x)sin²x
= sin²x(1-cos²x)/cos²x
= sin²x/cos²x - sin²xcos²x/cos²x
= tan²x - sin²x
awww yeh lol and my way took lots longermojako said:didn't I just did that when I wrote "tan^2 @ * sin^2 @ = tan^2 @ * (1 - cos^2 @) = tan^2 @ - sin^2 @"
so did u work out (b)?