Question #205250

use cauchy's mean value theorem to prove that {cosa-cosB/sina-sinB}=tan0,0<a<0<B<π/2


1
Expert's answer
2021-06-11T16:28:46-0400

Let f(x) = sin x and g(x) = cos x

Then, f'(x) = cos x and g'(x) = -sin x

Clearly, f and g are continuous on [a,B]

and derivable on (a,B)

Now using cauchy's mean value theorem,

(f(B)-f(a))/(g(B)-g(a)) = f'( θ\theta )/g'(θ\theta )

\forall θ\theta\isin (a,B)

(sin B - sin a)/(cos B - cos a) = cos θ /-sin θ

By taking reciprocal on both sides,

(cos a - cos B)/(sin a - sin B) = tan θ\theta


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