How to prove the trigonometric formula $a sinø + b cosø = R sin(ø + ñ)$? [duplicate]
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Why does $Asink(x+c)=asinkx+bcoskx$ imply that $A=sqrta^2+b^2$ and $tanc=-b/a$?
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I recently learnt the formula $a sinø + b cosø = R sin(ø + ñ)$ at school. How to prove it? Thanks.
trigonometry
marked as duplicate by Leucippus, Blue
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Aug 31 at 2:53
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This question already has an answer here:
Why does $Asink(x+c)=asinkx+bcoskx$ imply that $A=sqrta^2+b^2$ and $tanc=-b/a$?
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I recently learnt the formula $a sinø + b cosø = R sin(ø + ñ)$ at school. How to prove it? Thanks.
trigonometry
marked as duplicate by Leucippus, Blue
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This question already has an answer here:
Why does $Asink(x+c)=asinkx+bcoskx$ imply that $A=sqrta^2+b^2$ and $tanc=-b/a$?
2 answers
I recently learnt the formula $a sinø + b cosø = R sin(ø + ñ)$ at school. How to prove it? Thanks.
trigonometry
This question already has an answer here:
Why does $Asink(x+c)=asinkx+bcoskx$ imply that $A=sqrta^2+b^2$ and $tanc=-b/a$?
2 answers
I recently learnt the formula $a sinø + b cosø = R sin(ø + ñ)$ at school. How to prove it? Thanks.
This question already has an answer here:
Why does $Asink(x+c)=asinkx+bcoskx$ imply that $A=sqrta^2+b^2$ and $tanc=-b/a$?
2 answers
trigonometry
trigonometry
edited Aug 31 at 2:43
raindrop
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asked Aug 31 at 2:34
Robin Ting
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marked as duplicate by Leucippus, Blue
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2 Answers
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HINT
Suffices to show there exist $a,b,R$ such that $$asin t + bcos t = rsin(t+z).$$
Note that
$$
sin(t+z) = sin t cos z + cos t sin z
$$
and pick $a/r = cos z, b/r = sin z$ where $a^2+b^2 = r^2$.
Probably $a,b$ are given and $R,alpha$ should be found. If $a^2+b^2=0$ we may take $R=0$ whereas $alpha$ can be anything. In the non-trivial case $R:=sqrta^2+b^2$ and $alpha$ may be determined as $z$ from the above answer.
â Jens Schwaiger
Aug 31 at 2:50
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Let $dfracba=tanalpha$ ($aneq0$) then
$$LHS=aleft(sintheta+dfracbacosthetaright)=aleft(sintheta+tanalphacosthetaright)=dfracacosalphaleft(sinthetacosalpha+sinalphacosthetaright)=dfracacosalphasin(theta+alpha)$$
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2 Answers
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2 Answers
2
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active
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up vote
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HINT
Suffices to show there exist $a,b,R$ such that $$asin t + bcos t = rsin(t+z).$$
Note that
$$
sin(t+z) = sin t cos z + cos t sin z
$$
and pick $a/r = cos z, b/r = sin z$ where $a^2+b^2 = r^2$.
Probably $a,b$ are given and $R,alpha$ should be found. If $a^2+b^2=0$ we may take $R=0$ whereas $alpha$ can be anything. In the non-trivial case $R:=sqrta^2+b^2$ and $alpha$ may be determined as $z$ from the above answer.
â Jens Schwaiger
Aug 31 at 2:50
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
HINT
Suffices to show there exist $a,b,R$ such that $$asin t + bcos t = rsin(t+z).$$
Note that
$$
sin(t+z) = sin t cos z + cos t sin z
$$
and pick $a/r = cos z, b/r = sin z$ where $a^2+b^2 = r^2$.
Probably $a,b$ are given and $R,alpha$ should be found. If $a^2+b^2=0$ we may take $R=0$ whereas $alpha$ can be anything. In the non-trivial case $R:=sqrta^2+b^2$ and $alpha$ may be determined as $z$ from the above answer.
â Jens Schwaiger
Aug 31 at 2:50
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
up vote
0
down vote
HINT
Suffices to show there exist $a,b,R$ such that $$asin t + bcos t = rsin(t+z).$$
Note that
$$
sin(t+z) = sin t cos z + cos t sin z
$$
and pick $a/r = cos z, b/r = sin z$ where $a^2+b^2 = r^2$.
HINT
Suffices to show there exist $a,b,R$ such that $$asin t + bcos t = rsin(t+z).$$
Note that
$$
sin(t+z) = sin t cos z + cos t sin z
$$
and pick $a/r = cos z, b/r = sin z$ where $a^2+b^2 = r^2$.
edited Aug 31 at 2:51
steven gregory
16.7k22155
16.7k22155
answered Aug 31 at 2:41
gt6989b
30.7k22248
30.7k22248
Probably $a,b$ are given and $R,alpha$ should be found. If $a^2+b^2=0$ we may take $R=0$ whereas $alpha$ can be anything. In the non-trivial case $R:=sqrta^2+b^2$ and $alpha$ may be determined as $z$ from the above answer.
â Jens Schwaiger
Aug 31 at 2:50
add a comment |Â
Probably $a,b$ are given and $R,alpha$ should be found. If $a^2+b^2=0$ we may take $R=0$ whereas $alpha$ can be anything. In the non-trivial case $R:=sqrta^2+b^2$ and $alpha$ may be determined as $z$ from the above answer.
â Jens Schwaiger
Aug 31 at 2:50
Probably $a,b$ are given and $R,alpha$ should be found. If $a^2+b^2=0$ we may take $R=0$ whereas $alpha$ can be anything. In the non-trivial case $R:=sqrta^2+b^2$ and $alpha$ may be determined as $z$ from the above answer.
â Jens Schwaiger
Aug 31 at 2:50
Probably $a,b$ are given and $R,alpha$ should be found. If $a^2+b^2=0$ we may take $R=0$ whereas $alpha$ can be anything. In the non-trivial case $R:=sqrta^2+b^2$ and $alpha$ may be determined as $z$ from the above answer.
â Jens Schwaiger
Aug 31 at 2:50
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
Let $dfracba=tanalpha$ ($aneq0$) then
$$LHS=aleft(sintheta+dfracbacosthetaright)=aleft(sintheta+tanalphacosthetaright)=dfracacosalphaleft(sinthetacosalpha+sinalphacosthetaright)=dfracacosalphasin(theta+alpha)$$
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
Let $dfracba=tanalpha$ ($aneq0$) then
$$LHS=aleft(sintheta+dfracbacosthetaright)=aleft(sintheta+tanalphacosthetaright)=dfracacosalphaleft(sinthetacosalpha+sinalphacosthetaright)=dfracacosalphasin(theta+alpha)$$
add a comment |Â
up vote
0
down vote
up vote
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down vote
Let $dfracba=tanalpha$ ($aneq0$) then
$$LHS=aleft(sintheta+dfracbacosthetaright)=aleft(sintheta+tanalphacosthetaright)=dfracacosalphaleft(sinthetacosalpha+sinalphacosthetaright)=dfracacosalphasin(theta+alpha)$$
Let $dfracba=tanalpha$ ($aneq0$) then
$$LHS=aleft(sintheta+dfracbacosthetaright)=aleft(sintheta+tanalphacosthetaright)=dfracacosalphaleft(sinthetacosalpha+sinalphacosthetaright)=dfracacosalphasin(theta+alpha)$$
answered Aug 31 at 2:59
Nosrati
22k51747
22k51747
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