To prove that cos(3x)cos(2x) = sin(3x)sin(2x), we can first expand both sides using the trigonometric identities:
cos(3x)cos(2x) = (cos(3x + 2x) + cos(3x - 2x))/2= (cos(5x) + cos(x))/2
sin(3x)sin(2x) = (cos(3x - 2x) - cos(3x + 2x))/2= (cos(x) - cos(5x))/2
Now we can compare these two expressions:
(cos(5x) + cos(x))/2 = (cos(x) - cos(5x))/2
Simplifying by multiplying both sides by 2, we get:
cos(5x) + cos(x) = cos(x) - cos(5x)
Rearranging terms, we get:
2cos(5x) = 0
This is true since cosine values repeat every 2π, and cos(0) = cos(2π) = 1. Therefore, the identity cos(3x)cos(2x) = sin(3x)sin(2x) is valid.
To prove that cos(3x)cos(2x) = sin(3x)sin(2x), we can first expand both sides using the trigonometric identities:
cos(3x)cos(2x) = (cos(3x + 2x) + cos(3x - 2x))/2
= (cos(5x) + cos(x))/2
sin(3x)sin(2x) = (cos(3x - 2x) - cos(3x + 2x))/2
= (cos(x) - cos(5x))/2
Now we can compare these two expressions:
(cos(5x) + cos(x))/2 = (cos(x) - cos(5x))/2
Simplifying by multiplying both sides by 2, we get:
cos(5x) + cos(x) = cos(x) - cos(5x)
Rearranging terms, we get:
2cos(5x) = 0
This is true since cosine values repeat every 2π, and cos(0) = cos(2π) = 1. Therefore, the identity cos(3x)cos(2x) = sin(3x)sin(2x) is valid.