How do you express #f(theta)=sin(theta/2)+cos(-theta/2-pi)# in terms of trigonometric functions of a whole theta? Trigonometry Trigonometric Identities and Equations Half-Angle Identities 1 Answer Shwetank Mauria Jan 21, 2018 #f(theta)=sqrt((1-costheta)/2)-sqrt((1+costheta)/2)# Explanation: #f(theta)=sin(theta/2)+cos(-theta/2-pi)# = #sin(theta/2)+cos(-(pi+theta/2))# = #sin(theta/2)+cos(pi+theta/2)# = #sin(theta/2)-cos(theta/2)# = #sqrt((1-costheta)/2)-sqrt((1+costheta)/2)# Answer link Related questions What is the Half-Angle Identities? How do you use the half angle identity to find cos 105? How do you use the half angle identity to find cos 15? How do you use the half angle identity to find sin 105? How do you use the half angle identity to find #tan (pi/8)#? How do you use half angle identities to solve equations? How do you solve #\sin^2 \theta = 2 \sin^2 \frac{\theta}{2} # over the interval #[0,2pi]#? How do you find the exact value for #sin105# using the half‐angle identity? How do you find the exact value for #cos165# using the half‐angle identity? How do you find the exact value of #cos15#using the half-angle identity? See all questions in Half-Angle Identities Impact of this question 1825 views around the world You can reuse this answer Creative Commons License