Math, asked by sivabala67, 1 year ago

1_cos theta/sin theta=sin theta/1+cos theta

Answers

Answered by GOURIJANI
1

LHS=

1-cosФ/sinФ

    * Multiplying numerator and denominator with sinФ, we get

sinФ-cosФ×sinФ / sinsquareФ

              *Taking sinФ common from numerator, we get

sinФ × ( 1- cosФ ) / sin squareФ

                  *sin squareФ = 1- cos square Ф-----by applying this

sinФ × (1-cosФ) / 1- cos squareФ

            *denominator  =       1 - cos squareФ = 1 square - cos squareФ

                                         = (1+cosФ)(1-cosФ)

 sinФ(1-cosФ) / (1+coФ)(1-cosФ)

                * (1-cosФ ) will get cancelled in numerator and denominator

Hence we get sinФ/1+cosФ ---hence proved !

 


Anonymous: it is wrong
GOURIJANI: It is correct . 100 percent sure of this answer...
Answered by Anonymous
0

It is given that

1-cos a/sin a = sina /1+cos a

prove :-

let Lhs be 1-cos a /sina

= Now crossing ,we get

(1+cos a)(1-cos a)=sin2a

now applying identity we get

1 -  {cos}^{2} =  {sin}^{2}

now,that

 {sin}^{2}    =  {sin}^{2}


GOURIJANI: Taking both LHS and RHS together is wrong . Before proving that both are equal we can SIMPLIFY either LHS or RHS OR BOTH SEPERATELY to prove they are equal . that is the usual method. I answered the same question in my exam correctly.
GOURIJANI: It is not given that
1-cos a/sin a = sina /1+cos a - it is to be proved
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