Working through a book, I have stumbled upon a question I don't know how to solve:
Prove $$2\cos(5B) + 2\cos(4B) + 2\cos(3B) + 2\cos(2B) + 2\cos(B) + 1 = \dfrac{\sin\left(\frac{11B}2\right)}{{\sin\left(\frac B2\right)}}$$
(this is a smaller problem I have reduced the larger problem down from)
I don't know how to simply the cosine functions into a sine functions, as using the identity $\cos A + \cos B = 2\cos\left(\dfrac{A+B}2\right)\cos\left(\dfrac{A-B}2\right)$ simply gives me a result with even more cosine functions. I can't think of other identities that are helpful.