This is always true, so it does not provide any additional information. Now, let's solve the second equation:
2x + 4 = sin(arcsin(2x + 4))
Since the sine and arcsine functions are inverse functions of each other, sin(arcsin(u)) = u for all u in the domain of arcsin function. Thus, we have:
2x + 4 = 2x + 4
This equation is also always true, so the original equation arcsin(x^2) - 4 = arcsin(2x + 4) holds for all x in its domain.
To solve the given equation, we can start by writing it in terms of sine functions:
arcsin(x^2) - 4 = arcsin(2x + 4)
Using the definition of arcsin, we have:
sin(arcsin(x^2)) = x^2
sin(arcsin(2x + 4)) = 2x + 4
Now we have:
x^2 = sin(arcsin(x^2))
2x + 4 = sin(arcsin(2x + 4))
From the first equation, we have:
x^2 = x^2
This is always true, so it does not provide any additional information. Now, let's solve the second equation:
2x + 4 = sin(arcsin(2x + 4))
Since the sine and arcsine functions are inverse functions of each other, sin(arcsin(u)) = u for all u in the domain of arcsin function. Thus, we have:
2x + 4 = 2x + 4
This equation is also always true, so the original equation arcsin(x^2) - 4 = arcsin(2x + 4) holds for all x in its domain.