To solve this equation, we can first rewrite it in terms of sine and cosine:
(2sin(t) - 3cos(t)) / (2cos(t) - 3sin(t)) = 3
Next, we can multiply both sides by (2cos(t) - 3sin(t)) to get rid of the denominator:
2sin(t) - 3cos(t) = 3(2cos(t) - 3sin(t))
Expanding both sides, we get:
2sin(t) - 3cos(t) = 6cos(t) - 9sin(t)
Rearranging terms, we get:
2sin(t) + 9sin(t) = 6cos(t) + 3cos(t)
11sin(t) = 9cos(t)
Now we can divide both sides by 11sin(t) to isolate cos(t):
cos(t) = 9/11sin(t)
Finally, we can use the Pythagorean identity sin^2(t) + cos^2(t) = 1 to solve for sin(t) and cos(t) simultaneously.
To solve this equation, we can first rewrite it in terms of sine and cosine:
(2sin(t) - 3cos(t)) / (2cos(t) - 3sin(t)) = 3
Next, we can multiply both sides by (2cos(t) - 3sin(t)) to get rid of the denominator:
2sin(t) - 3cos(t) = 3(2cos(t) - 3sin(t))
Expanding both sides, we get:
2sin(t) - 3cos(t) = 6cos(t) - 9sin(t)
Rearranging terms, we get:
2sin(t) + 9sin(t) = 6cos(t) + 3cos(t)
11sin(t) = 9cos(t)
Now we can divide both sides by 11sin(t) to isolate cos(t):
cos(t) = 9/11sin(t)
Finally, we can use the Pythagorean identity sin^2(t) + cos^2(t) = 1 to solve for sin(t) and cos(t) simultaneously.