First, we apply compound angle formula on #sin(x+60)#.
#sin(x+60) = sin(x)cos(60) + sin(60)cos(x) = 1/2sin(x) + sqrt(3)/2cos(x)#
We now have:
#2sin(x) = 1/2sin(x) + sqrt(3)/2cos(x)#
Since #sin(x)# is not equal to 0 (if #sin(x)# is equal to 0, it is not possible for #sin(x+60)# to be equal to 0 as well), we can divide both sides of the equation by #sin(x)#.
#2 = 1/2 + sqrt(3)/(2tan(x))#
Making #tan(x)# the subject,
#3/2 = sqrt(3)/(2tan(x))#
#tan(x) = 1/sqrt(3)#.
Therefore,
#x = 30 + 360n#
The #360n# is because trigonometric functions are periodic about 360 degrees, or 2#pi# radians, which means the equation will still hold no matter how much you add or subtract 360 degrees from x.