To simplify the expression tan(4π+x)+tan(4π−x), you can use the trigonometric identity for the sum of tangents:
tan(A+B)=1−tan(A)tan(B)tan(A)+tan(B)
In this case, A=4π and B=x, so:
tan(4π+x)=1−tan(4π)tan(x)tan(4π)+tan(x)
Now, we can calculate tan(4π):
tan(4π)=1
So the expression becomes:
1−tan(x)1+tan(x)+1+tan(x)1−tan(x)
Now, to add these fractions, we need a common denominator, which is (1−tan(x))(1+tan(x)):
(1−tan(x))(1+tan(x))(1+tan(x))(1+tan(x))+(1−tan(x))(1+tan(x))(1−tan(x))(1−tan(x))
Now, combine the fractions:
(1−tan(x))(1+tan(x))(1+tan(x))(1+tan(x))+(1−tan(x))(1−tan(x))
Now, simplify the numerator:
(1−tan(x))(1+tan(x))(1+tan(x))2+(1−tan(x))2
Expand and simplify the squares:
1−tan2(x)1+2tan(x)+tan2(x)+1−2tan(x)+tan2(x)
Combine like terms:
1−tan2(x)2+2tan2(x)
Now, notice that 1−tan2(x) is equal to sec2(x) (a trigonometric identity), so we can replace it:
sec2(x)2+2tan2(x)
Finally, since tan2(x)+1=sec2(x) (another trigonometric identity), we can simplify further:
sec2(x)2sec2(x)
Now, the sec2(x) terms cancel out:
12=2
So, the simplified expression for tan(
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