Math, asked by kumarisony2022, 6 months ago

1/ ( 1+ sin thrita ) + 1/ (1-sin thiita) = 2 sec^2 thrita​

Answers

Answered by Mausumii
0

Step-by-step explanation:

LHS =left hand side, RHS =right hand side

LHS

=

1

1

+

sin

θ

+

1

1

sin

θ

=

1

sin

θ

+

1

+

sin

θ

(

1

+

sin

θ

)

(

1

sin

θ

)

->Common Denominator

=

1

sin

θ

+

1

+

sin

θ

(

1

+

sin

θ

)

(

1

sin

θ

)

=

2

1

sin

2

x

=

2

cos

2

x

=

2

1

cos

2

x

=

2

sec

2

x

=

R

H

S

Answered by amiteshyadav1392004
0

Answer:

# 1/(1+ sin theta ) + 1 / (1-sin theta )

by using identify

#. (a-b) (a+b) = a square - b square

so we apply identify in denominator

so we

# 1 /(1 square - sin theta square )

# 1/ 1- sin square theta

as we know

# 1- sin square theta = cos square theta

so now

# 1/ cos square theta

so we 1/ cos theta = sec theta

# 1 / cos square theta = sec square theta

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