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Scientists have discovered the fossil of a large ‘trapdoor’ spider in Australia. This is the fourth giant spider fossil to be found in Australia, but it is not just another fossilised spider. This is the world’s first fossil that belongs to the large brush-footed trapdoor spider family, Barychelidae. This new species used to live in the Miocene 11 to 16 million years ago, and is officially named Megamonodontium mccluskyi. The findings were led by the Australian Museum (AM) and University of New South Wales (UNSW) paleontology Dr Matthew McCurry
sin2 9 ° + sin2 10 ° + sin2 11 ° + sin2 12 ° + ……… + sin2 81 ° = ?
...If 4cos2x - 3 = 0, and (0° > x > 90°), then find the value of 'x'.
If tan θ = (2/√5), then determine the value of cos2 θ
If √3cosec 2x = 2, then the value of x:
If x = (sin 30 ° + cos 30 ° )/sec 60 ° , then find the value of 4x.
If sin3A = cos(5A-30°), then what is the value of A? Given that 3A is an acute angle.
If sin x + cos x = √2 sin x, then the value of sin x - cos x is:
Simplify the given equation: