I have these questions in my Trig Identities homework but I don't understand how to do them.
1) 4(Cos^6X + Sin^6X) = 1 + 3 Cos^(2)2X
I don't know what to do when the Cos or Sin has an exponent more than 2.
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I have these questions in my Trig Identities homework but I don't understand how to do them.
1) 4(Cos^6X + Sin^6X) = 1 + 3 Cos^(2)2X
I don't know what to do when the Cos or Sin has an exponent more than 2.
I used
Thanks, But I kinda don't understand. Call me dense if you will :P Are you only solving the left side?
Hello, Mineko245!
A slight variation on red-dog's solution . . . done in baby-steps.
We have: .Quote:
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. . . sum of cubes
. .
. .
Add and subtract
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. .![]()
. .
. .
. .
. .
Thank You!