44.6k views
5 votes
How to find the θ in this equation: tan(θ+16°)=1/tan(θ+60°) by using the trigonometric identities?thanks



User Valignatev
by
4.9k points

1 Answer

1 vote

Answer:


\huge \theta =7°

Explanation:


tan( \theta + 16 \degree) = (1)/(tan( \theta + 60 \degree) ) \\ tan( \theta + 16 \degree) =cot( \theta + 60 \degree) \\ tan( \theta + 16 \degree) = tan \{90 \degree - (\theta + 60\degree) \} \\ \theta + 16 \degree = 90 \degree - \theta - 60\degree \\ \theta +\theta = 30 \degree - 16\degree \\2 \theta = 14 \degree \\ \theta = (14 \degree)/(2) \\ \huge \red{ \boxed{\theta =7 \degree}}

User Leecarter
by
5.4k points
Welcome to QAmmunity.org, where you can ask questions and receive answers from other members of our community.