Math, asked by nilambharti327, 8 months ago

√1+cos A ÷1- cos A + √ 1 - cos A÷. cos A = 2 cos A​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
4

Step-by-step explanation:

hope \: it \: will \: help \: u

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Answered by sk181231
0

Answer:

 \frac{1  + cos \: a}{sin \: a}  +  \frac{sin \: a}{1 + cos \: a}  = 2cosec \: a

 \frac{(1 + cos \: a) {}^{2} +  \: sin {}^{2} a }{sin \: a(1 + cos \: a)}

 =  >  \:  \frac{1 + cos {}^{2}a \:  + 2cos \: a \:  + sin {}^{2} a }{sin \: a \: (1 + cos \: a)}

 =  >  \frac{2 + 2 \: cos \: a}{sin \: a \: (1 + cos \:a) }

 =  >  \frac{2}{sin \: a}

 =  > 2 \times  \frac{1}{sin \: a}

2cosec \: a \:  = RHS

HENCE  \: , \: PROVED

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