Math, asked by hemameenal25, 9 months ago

(1-cos A)(1+ sec A)= tan A × din A​

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Answered by Anonymous
3

Answer:

hope it will help you:-)

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Answered by Anonymous
36

{\underline{\underline{\large{\mathtt{QUESTION:-}}}}}

Prove that,

\sf{(1-cosA)(1+secA)\:=tanA\times\:sinA}

{\underline{\underline{\large{\mathtt{SOLUTION:-}}}}}

Taking L.H.S,

\sf{(1-cosA)(1+secA)}

★We know secA =\sf\frac{1}{cosA}

\implies\sf{(1-cosA)(1+\frac{1}{cosA})}

\implies\sf{(1-cosA)(\frac{cosA+1}{cosA})}

\implies\sf\frac{(1-cosA)(1+cosA)}{cosA}

\implies\sf\frac{1-cos^2A}{cosA}

★We know 1-cos²A = sin²A★

\implies\sf\frac{sin^2A}{cosA}

\implies\sf{sinA\times\:\frac{sinA}{cosA}}

\implies\sf{sinA\times\:tanA\:(Proved)}

L.H.S.= R.H.S

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MORE INFORMATION:-

Some formulas related to trigonometry:-

  • sin²A + cos²A = 1
  • 1 + tan²A = sec²A
  • 1+cot²A = cosec²A

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