How can we show tan^-1 (2) - tan^-1 (1) = tan^-1 (1/3)?
Pyrobooby Member Joined Oct 5, 2010 Messages 233 Gender Male HSC 2011 Sep 11, 2011 #1 How can we show tan^-1 (2) - tan^-1 (1) = tan^-1 (1/3)?
T taeyang Member Joined May 6, 2011 Messages 335 Gender Male HSC 2011 Sep 11, 2011 #2 You can't, it's impossible.
T thoth1 Banned Joined Aug 22, 2011 Messages 402 Gender Male HSC 2011 Sep 11, 2011 #3 you take tan of both sides
muzeikchun852 Active Member Joined Mar 29, 2009 Messages 1,590 Gender Undisclosed HSC 2011 Sep 11, 2011 #4 this isn't a 4u question. let A = tan^-1 2 and B = tan^-1 1 expand tan (A - B) and sub in the value.
ohexploitable hey Joined Dec 31, 2009 Messages 4,741 Location sarajevo Gender Female HSC 2015 Uni Grad 2017 Sep 11, 2011 #5 thoth1 said: you take tan of both sides Click to expand... dis
T thoth1 Banned Joined Aug 22, 2011 Messages 402 Gender Male HSC 2011 Sep 11, 2011 #6 then on the LHS u use compound angle.
T thoth1 Banned Joined Aug 22, 2011 Messages 402 Gender Male HSC 2011 Sep 11, 2011 #7 taeyang said: You can't, it's impossible. Click to expand... m8 u wuldnt hav really cum across this. this is used a lot in 4U questions.
taeyang said: You can't, it's impossible. Click to expand... m8 u wuldnt hav really cum across this. this is used a lot in 4U questions.
Pyrobooby Member Joined Oct 5, 2010 Messages 233 Gender Male HSC 2011 Sep 11, 2011 #8 Saw it in mechanics so yeah. Sorry about that. Thanks muzeik