Question
Question: If trigonometric equation is given as \(\tan (\pi \cos \theta ) = \cot (\pi \sin \theta )\) then \(\...
If trigonometric equation is given as tan(πcosθ)=cot(πsinθ) then cos(θ−4π) is equal to
A. ±221 B. ±21 C. ±2 D. ±22Solution
Hint- In order to solve this question we will use the simple trigonometric identities such as tan(900−θ)=cotθ and cos(A−B)=cosAcosB+sinAsinB. So we will try to make the given term in this form to proceed further.
Complete step-by-step solution -
Given that tan(πcosθ)=cot(πsinθ)
Now, proceeding further with the given equation
⇒tan(πcosθ)=cot(πsinθ)
As we know that [cotA=tan(2π−A)]
Using the above formula in the given equation, we get
⇒tan(πcosθ)=tan(±2π−πsinθ) ⇒πcosθ=±2π−πsinθ ⇒π(cosθ+sinθ)=±2π ⇒(cosθ+sinθ)=±21
Now, we will multiply LHS by 22 to from a cosine formula
⇒22(cosθ+sinθ)=±21 ⇒2(2cosθ+2sinθ)=±21
Since, we know thatcos4π=21=sin4π , substituting this in the above formula
⇒2(cosθcos4π+sinθsin4π)=±21
As we know that[cos(A−B)=cosAcosB+sinAsinB]
⇒cos(θ−4π)=±221
Hence, the correct option is A
Note- In such type of questions starts solving from the complex side of the questions and tries to express every term in terms of sin and cosine or a variable which is easy to solve. To simplify these questions try to combine two terms to a single term using trigonometric formulas.