Prove: 2sin^2(45 - A) = 1 - 2sinA
How can I solve this? The 45-A is making me so confused. Plz help
How can I solve this? The 45-A is making me so confused. Plz help
Hey bud, the 45-A is nothing but just the angle. You can assume it as θ, solve the question, and substitute the original value at last.
Here is my solution without assuming angle as θ:
= 2sin2(45 - A)
we know that, cos2A = 1 - 2sin2A
so, 2sin2A = 1 - cos2A
= 1 - cos2(45 - A)
= 1 - cos(90 - 2A)
cos(90 - θ) is sinθ, so we can write,
= 1 - sin2A
We got our required answer! And below is the video explanation: