Alright, the user is asking for a tough math problem that blends high-level trigonometric identity manipulation with multi-variable equations. So, I’m thinking of examples: "设有方程…". I need to make the problem both challenging and ensure it has a mix of advanced trigonometry and handling multiple variables. Plus, it needs to be carefully checked for difficulty and correctness, so I’ll need to consistently verify it. Let’s see… I’ll come up with a problem now to match these criteria.
Designing math problem
Alright, let's design a tough math problem. The user wants it to involve both trigonometric identities and multi-variable equations. One idea is to create a system of equations like:
I’ll need solutions for x, y, z in a specific domain, like (0, pi/2) for x and y, and (-1, 1) for z. Hm, this might still need verification for difficulty and complexity. Let's think more.
Considering extra parameter
Hmm, maybe the system should involve not just x and y, but also bring in a parameter to increase the complexity. Adding a parameter would make things even more tricky and closer to what the user wants: dynamics between the trigonometric identities and multiple variables. I could design equations like that to make sure we're jumping into more challenging territory. Let me think more on how I could integrate this extra parameter to add depth.
Finalizing math problem design
I’m exploring a system that combines high-difficulty trigonometric transformations with multi-variable equations. For example, I could design a system involving trigonometric identities like these:
This system needs careful transformation and deep understanding of identities. Also, I'll aim for a problem that involves multiple variables and transformations, making it both challenging and fitting the user's request for difficulty. Let me tweak this further—almost ready!
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Designing a challenging trigonometric problem
To break down the equation step by step for clarity:
I simplified the fraction and tried applying trigonometric identities like sum-to-product, but it didn't quite match the expected target identity. Eventually, the simplification resulted in a constant value of −21 for part of the transformation.
So, I explored a new direction for the problem. The original identity was hard to match, so I proposed a high-difficulty, multi-step problem where square roots and trigonometric identities are transformed into solvable terms and discussed parameter conditions. The adjusted equations explore cases based on cos(x−y) and sin(x+y).