Respuesta :

A. Yes:

[tex]\dfrac{\sin(x+y)}{\sin x\cos y}=\dfrac{\sin x\cos y+\cos x\sin y}{\sin x\cos y}=1+\cot x\tan y[/tex]

B. Yes:

[tex]\dfrac{\csc x-\sin x}{\csc x}=1-\dfrac{\sin x}{\frac1{\sin x}}=1-\sin^2x=\cos^2x[/tex]

C. Yes:

[tex]\tan x\cos x\csc x=\dfrac{\sin x}{\cos x}\cdot\cos x\cdot\dfrac1{\sin x}=1[/tex]

D. No: if [tex]x=0[/tex], then [tex]4\cos0\sin0=0[/tex], but [tex]2\cos0+1-2\sin0=3[/tex].

Answer:

(A), (B) and (C)

Step-by-step explanation:

(A) The given statement is:

[tex]\frac{sin(x+y)}{sinxcosy}=1+cotxtany[/tex]

Upon solving, we have

[tex]\frac{sin(x+y)}{sinxcosy}=\frac{sinxcosy+cosxsiny}{sinxcosy}=1+cotxtany[/tex]

Thus, it is a trigonometric identity.

(B) The given statement is:

[tex]\frac{cscx-sinx}{cscx}=cos^2x[/tex]

Upon solving, we have

[tex]\frac{cscx-sinx}{cscx}=1-\frac{sinx}{\frac{1}{sinx}}}=1-sin^2x=cos^2x[/tex]

Thus, it is a trigonometric identity.

(C) The given statement is:

[tex]tanxcosxcscx=1[/tex]

Upon solving, we have

[tex]tanxcosxcscx=\frac{sinx}{cosx}{\cdot}cosx{\cdot}\frac{1}{sinx}=1[/tex]

Thus, it is a trigonometric identity.

(D) The given statement is:

[tex]4cosxsinx=2cosx+1-2sinx[/tex]

Now, if x=0, then

[tex]4cos0sin0=0[/tex] but [tex]2cos0+1-2sin0=3[/tex]

Thus, it is not a trigonometric identity.

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