briannaharries09 briannaharries09

25-11-2019
Mathematics

contestada

Is it ever possible that sin (A+B)=⁡ (A+B)= sin⁡ A+sin⁡ B?

If so, explain how. If not, explain why not.

Respuesta :

Аноним Аноним

25-11-2019

Although this isn't obviously a general rule, you can choose the special case [tex]A=B=0[/tex], and the expression will become true:

[tex]\sin(0+0)=0+0=\sin(0)+\sin(0)[/tex]

because all these expressions return 0.

Answer Link

Otras preguntas

What is 95 percent of 800

h(t) = -10+ - 6h()= -44

The Mayans and Aztecs had civilizations in_________.

Multiply. Write your answer in scientific notation. (3 * 1010)(2 x 1010)

The endpoints of a side of rectangle ABCD in the coordinate plane are at A (2,9) and B (6, 1). Find the equation of the line that contains the given segment. Th

In a company, 70% of the workers are men. If 1,620 people work for the company who aren't men, how many workers are there in all?

[Claudius:] If by direct or by collateral hand They find us touch’d, we will our kingdom give, Our crown, our life, and all that we call ours, To you in satisfa

Why can Alzheimer’s patients often recognize familiar music, even though their other memories are harder to access?

what word in this sentence is most clearly in devolatively A. Mutt B. Beast C. Dog D. Lamb

Let f(x) = (3)X-3. What is f(0) in fraction form?