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The formula for sin(A) + cos(B) can be derived using the trigonometric identities. We'll start by using the angle addition identity for cosine:

cos(B) = cos(A + (B - A)) = cos(A)cos(B - A) - sin(A)sin(B - A)

Then, we rearrange this equation to isolate sin(A) and substitute it back into the original expression:

sin(A) = cos(B - A)sin(A) + sin(B - A)cos(A)

Finally, we combine the terms involving sin(A) on one side:

sin(A) + cos(B) = cos(B - A)sin(A) + sin(B - A)cos(A) + cos(B)

So, the formula for sin(A) + cos(B) is:

sin(A) + cos(B) = cos(B - A)sin(A) + sin(B - A)cos(A) + cos(B)

This formula allows you to compute the value of sin(A) + cos(B) given the values of A and B.

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