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D. 2 sin a cos a (3 cos a + 2 sin a) find the product of:​

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Answer:


\sin(2a)\!\left(\frac{}{}3\sin(a)\tan(a) + 2(\cos(a))^2\frac{}{}\right)

Explanation:

We can find the product of the expression:


2\sin(a) \cos(a) \cdot \left(\frac{}{}3 \cos(a) + 2\sin(a)\frac{}{}\right)

by applying the distributive property:


a(b + c) = ab + ac

Applying this property, the expression becomes:


\left(\frac{}{}2\sin(a)\cos(a)\cdot 3\cos(a)\frac{}{}\right) + \left(\frac{}{}2\sin(a)\cos(a) \cdot 2\sin(a)\frac{}{}\right)

We can simplify this by representing the trigonometric functions multiplied by themselves exponentially:


6\sin(a)(\cos(a))^2 + 4(\sin(a))^2\cos(a)

And this can be simplified further using the double angle identity for the sine function:


\sin(2a) = 2\sin(a)\cos(a)

Hence,


6\sin(a)(\cos(a))^2 + 4(\sin(a))^2\cos(a) = \boxed{\sin(2a)\!\left(\frac{}{}3\sin(a)\tan(a) + 2(\cos(a))^2\frac{}{}\right)}

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