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Does-sin-A-sin-B-imply-sin-A-2-sin-B-2-For-example-A-pi-and-B-pi-




Question Number 13305 by prakash jain last updated on 18/May/17
Does  sin A=sin B  imply sin (A/2)=sin(B/2)?  For example A=π and B=−π?
DoessinA=sinBimplysinA2=sinB2?ForexampleA=πandB=π?
Answered by ajfour last updated on 18/May/17
A=nπ+(−1)^n B  when sin A=sin B ;  sin (A/2)=sin (((nπ)/2)+(−1)^n (B/2))  for B=−π ; A=π   we have n=2  sin (A/2)=sin (((2π)/2)+(−1)^2 (B/2))  sin (A/2) =sin (π+(B/2)) ≠ sin (B/2) .
A=nπ+(1)nBwhensinA=sinB;sinA2=sin(nπ2+(1)nB2)forB=π;A=πwehaven=2sinA2=sin(2π2+(1)2B2)sinA2=sin(π+B2)sinB2.

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