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The problem of four-sum angle formula in high school mathematics
1, α in the fourth quadrant, sinα.

=

-5/ 13,cos(α+π/4)= 1

√2/2cosα

-

√2/2sinα

=

17√2/26

2, the original type

=(sinα)^2+(sinβ)^2-2sinαsinβ

+(cosα)^2+(cosβ)^2+2cosαcosβ

=

2

+

2cosαcosβ

-

2 sine α sine β

=

2

+

2co(α+β)

=

8/3

3, α and β are acute angles, cosα.

=

√( 1-(sinα)^2)

=

(2√5)/5

,

Similarly, cosβ=

(3√ 10)/ 10,

cos(α+β)= 1

Coase α Coase β

-

Octagonal α-Octagonal β

Alternative calculation, cos(α+β)= 1

√2/2

Because the values of sinα and sinβ are less than √2/2, it can be seen that both angles are less than π/4.

So the value of α+β is π/4.

4. Similar to the third question, cosα

=(2√5)/5,sinβ

=

(3√ 10)/ 10

cos(α+β)= 1

Coase α Coase β

-

Octagonal α-Octagonal β

=

-(√2)/ 10

Because α and β are acute angles, 0

=

arccos[-(√2)/ 10]