Why Does This Logarithmic Trigonometric Equation Equal Zero?

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In summary, there are several reasons why an equation may be unable to be proven. Scientists use various methods and techniques to try and prove equations, but if they are unable to do so, it may indicate a need for further research. The inability to prove an equation does not necessarily mean it is false, as it may simply require more information or advancements in technology. Despite not being able to be proven, equations can still be useful and may potentially be proven in the future with continued research and advancements.
  • #1
Manasan3010
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Homework Statement
Prove,
##\frac{1}{\log_{tan\ 1^\circ}(2021)} +\frac{1}{\log_{tan\ 2^\circ}(2021)} +\frac{1}{\log_{tan\ 3^\circ}(2021)} +...+\frac{1}{\log_{tan\ 89^\circ}(2021)} = 0 ##
Relevant Equations
-
The attempt at a solution

##

{\log_{2021}(tan\ 1^\circ)} +{\log_{2021}(tan\ 2^\circ)} +{\log_{2021}(tan\ 3^\circ)} +...+{\log_{2021}(tan\ 89^\circ)} = 0 \\

Antilog_{2021}[{\log_{2021}(tan\ 1^\circ)} +{\log_{2021}(tan\ 2^\circ)} +{\log_{2021}(tan\ 3^\circ)} +...+{\log_{2021}(tan\ 89^\circ)} ] = Antilog_{2021}[0]\\
tan\ 1^\circ + tan\ 2^\circ + tan\ 3^\circ +...+ tan\ 89^\circ = 1\\
arctan(tan\ 1^\circ + tan\ 2^\circ + tan\ 3^\circ +...+ tan\ 89^\circ = 1)\\
1^\circ +2^\circ +3^\circ +...+89^\circ = 45^\circ \\
\frac{89}{2} \times 90^\circ=45^\circ \\
##
Where did I make mistake?
I also want to know How to display a long equation in the same line in MathJax(Ex. 2nd line)
 
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  • #2
Manasan3010 said:
Problem Statement: Proof,
The above should be Prove.
You prove (verb) a statement to arrive at a proof (noun).
Manasan3010 said:
##\frac{1}{\log_{tan\ 1^\circ}(2021)} +\frac{1}{\log_{tan\ 2^\circ}(2021)} +\frac{1}{\log_{tan\ 3^\circ}(2021)} +...+\frac{1}{\log_{tan\ 89^\circ}(2021)} = 0 ##
Relevant Equations: -

Working

##

{\log_{2021}(tan\ 1^\circ)} +{\log_{2021}(tan\ 2^\circ)} +{\log_{2021}(tan\ 3^\circ)} +...+{\log_{2021}(tan\ 89^\circ)} = 0 \\

Antilog_{2021}[{\log_{2021}(tan\ 1^\circ)} +{\log_{2021}(tan\ 2^\circ)} +{\log_{2021}(tan\ 3^\circ)} +...+{\log_{2021}(tan\ 89^\circ)} ] = Antilog_{2021}[0]##
The line below has an error.
##f(a + b + c) \ne f(a) + f(b) + f(c)##, in general.
Manasan3010 said:
##tan\ 1^\circ + tan\ 2^\circ + tan\ 3^\circ +...+ tan\ 89^\circ = 1\\
arctan(tan\ 1^\circ + tan\ 2^\circ + tan\ 3^\circ +...+ tan\ 89^\circ = 1)\\
1^\circ +2^\circ +3^\circ +...+89^\circ = 45^\circ \\
\frac{89}{2} \times 90^\circ=45^\circ \\
##
Where did I make mistake?
I also want to know How to display a long equation in the same line in MathJax(Ex. 2nd line)
 
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  • #3
Mark44 said:
The line below has an error.
f(a+b+c)≠f(a)+f(b)+f(c)f(a+b+c)≠f(a)+f(b)+f(c)f(a + b + c) \ne f(a) + f(b) + f(c), in general.
Which line are you referring to and What should I to get the correct steps?
 
  • #4
Manasan3010 said:
Which line are you referring to and What should I to get the correct steps?
The second and third lines of your work.
Manasan3010 said:
##Antilog_{2021}[{\log_{2021}(tan\ 1^\circ)} +{\log_{2021}(tan\ 2^\circ)} +{\log_{2021}(tan\ 3^\circ)} +...+{\log_{2021}(tan\ 89^\circ)} ] = Antilog_{2021}[0]##
The line below doesn't follow from the line above.
Manasan3010 said:
##tan\ 1^\circ + tan\ 2^\circ + tan\ 3^\circ +...+ tan\ 89^\circ = 1##
You are in essence saying that ##f(a + b + c) = f(a) + f(b) + f(c)##, which is generally not true.

Start in again with your first line:
##\log_{2021}(\tan 1^\circ) +\log_{2021}(\tan 2^\circ) +\log_{2021}(\tan 3^\circ) +...+\log_{2021}(\tan 89^\circ) = 0##

Use the idea that ##\log_b(A) + \log_b(B) = \log_b(AB)##
 
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  • #5
I found the solution Thanks.

If anyone looking for solution Then,
tan1 .tan2 .tan3……tan87 .tan88. tan89

tan1 . tan 2 . tan 3 ….. cot3. cot 2. cot 1

tan1.cot1 . tan2.cot2 …..tan44.cot44. tan45

1*1*1*1…….1
 
  • #6
There's actually an issue with the problem as stated. The middle term of the series would be
$$\frac 1{\log_{\tan 45^\circ}2021},$$ but the logarithm is undefined since there's no power of 1 that's equal to 2021.
 
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FAQ: Why Does This Logarithmic Trigonometric Equation Equal Zero?

What does it mean when an equation cannot be proven?

When an equation cannot be proven, it means that there is not enough evidence or data to support its truthfulness. This could be due to limitations in current technology or knowledge, or it may simply be an unsolvable problem.

Why is it important to prove equations?

Proving equations is important because it allows us to verify the accuracy and validity of mathematical concepts and theories. It also allows us to make predictions and solve real-world problems with confidence.

Can an equation be disproven?

Yes, an equation can be disproven if there is evidence or data that contradicts its claims. This is an important aspect of the scientific method, as it allows us to refine and improve our understanding of the world.

What are some reasons why an equation may be unable to be proven?

There are several reasons why an equation may be unable to be proven. It could be due to incomplete or insufficient data, limitations in technology or methodology, or the equation may be inherently unsolvable.

Is it possible for an equation to be both unable to be proven and unable to be disproven?

Yes, it is possible for an equation to be in a state of uncertainty where it cannot be proven or disproven. This can occur when there is not enough evidence or data available, or when the problem is too complex to solve with current methods.

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