Expanded it out and tried to simplfy, but couldnt do it
X
Hi,
I have this problem to solve:
1 + (e2A-e-2A/2) + (e2A+e-2A/2)
----------------------------------
1 - (e2A-e-2A/2) - (e2A+e-2A/2)
The (2A) is are the the power of (e)
Can you help me simplify this please?
Thanks
Matt
Relevant page
<a href="/analytic-trigonometry/analytic-trigo-intro.php">Analytic Trigonometry</a>
What I've done so far
Expanded it out and tried to simplfy, but couldnt do it
I suggest that you write out carefully the top and bottom of your fraction and you will see some things disappear. Then try to recognise what you have got in the "Standard Algebraic Expressions" on that Wikipedia site. It's one of the expressions listed there.
I also suggest you use the math entry system so it's easier for you - and us - to read your math.
I hope that helps. There is not much to do in this problem - just simplify and then recognise.
Regards
X
Hello Matt
I suspect your brackets are in the wrong place. (The "/2" should be outside the bracket, yes?)
I don't have hyperbolic functions on IntMath (yet). You can go to this page for more information:
<a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hyperbolictrigonometricfunction">Hyperbolic function</a>
I suggest that you write out carefully the top and bottom of your fraction and you will see some things disappear. Then try to recognise what you have got in the "Standard Algebraic Expressions" on that Wikipedia site. It's one of the expressions listed there.
I also suggest you use the math entry system so it's easier for you - and us - to read your math.
I hope that helps. There is not much to do in this problem - just simplify and then recognise.
Regards
Yah, it's better using the math writing system.
This was the question (you're right, I was missing some brackets):
`(1 + (e^(2A)-e^(-2A)/2) + (e^(2A)+e^(-2A)/2)) / (1 - (e^(2A)-e^(-2A)/2) - (e^(2A)+e^(-2A)/2))`
I still don't know what to do next.
Now that I've seen your actual question, it rings a bell. It's the same as this forum question:
<a href="http://www.intmath.com/forum/analytic-trigonometry-25/trigonometry-equation:16">Trigonometry equation</a>
Hope it helps.