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Question Number 113769 by deleteduser12 last updated on 15/Sep/20

prove that, tan (7(1/2))°=(√6)−(√3)+(√2)−2

provethat,tan(712)°=63+22

Answered by Dwaipayan Shikari last updated on 15/Sep/20

tan((π/(24)))=((sin(π/(24)))/(cos(π/(24))))=((2sin^2 (π/(24)))/(2sin(π/(24))cos(π/(24))))=((1−cos(π/(12)))/(sin(π/(12))))  cos(π/(12))=cos((π/3)−(π/4))=(((√3)+1)/(2(√2)))  sin(π/(12))=(((√3)−1)/(2(√2)))  So ((1−cos(π/(12)))/(sin(π/(12))))=((2(√2)−(√3)+1)/( (√3)−1))=((2(√2)((√3)+1))/2)−(2+(√3))=(√6)−(√3)+(√2)−2

tan(π24)=sinπ24cosπ24=2sin2π242sinπ24cosπ24=1cosπ12sinπ12cosπ12=cos(π3π4)=3+122sinπ12=3122So1cosπ12sinπ12=223+131=22(3+1)2(2+3)=63+22

Answered by $@y@m last updated on 15/Sep/20

tan 30^o =((2tan 15^o )/(1−tan^2 15^o ))  (1/( (√3)))=((2x)/(1−x^2 )) where x=tan 15^o   1−x^2 =2(√3)x  x^2 +2(√3)x−1=0  x=((−2(√3)±(√(12+4)))/2)  x=((−2(√3)±4)/2)=−(√3)±2  But tan 15^o >0  ∴tan 15^o =2−(√3) ...(1)  Similarly,  tan 15^o =((2tan (7(1/2))^o )/(1−tan^2 (7(1/2))^o ))  2−(√3)=((2y)/(1−y^2 )) where y=tan (7(1/2))^o   (2−(√3))y^2 +2y−(2−(√3))=0  y=((−2±(√(4+4(4+3−4(√3)))))/(2(2+(√3))))  y=((−2±2(√(1+(7−4(√3)))))/(2(2−(√3))))  y=((−1±(√(8−4(√3))))/(2+(√3)))  y=((−1±((√6)−(√2)))/(2+(√3)))  But y>0  ∴ y=(((√6)−(√2)−1)/(2−(√3)))    y=(((√6)−(√2)−1)/(2−(√3))) ×((2+(√3))/(2+(√3)))  y=((2(√6)−2(√2)−2−(√6)+(√(18))−(√3))/(2^2 −(√3^2 )))  y=(√6)−2(√2)−2+3(√2)−(√3)  y=(√6)+(√2)−(√3)−2

tan30o=2tan15o1tan215o13=2x1x2wherex=tan15o1x2=23xx2+23x1=0x=23±12+42x=23±42=3±2Buttan15o>0tan15o=23...(1)Similarly,tan15o=2tan(712)o1tan2(712)o23=2y1y2wherey=tan(712)o(23)y2+2y(23)=0y=2±4+4(4+343)2(2+3)y=2±21+(743)2(23)y=1±8432+3y=1±(62)2+3Buty>0y=62123y=62123×2+32+3y=262226+1832232y=6222+323y=6+232

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