Math, asked by shagunsavita2, 11 months ago

(1-cos² theta) (1+ tan² theta) = tan² theta​

Answers

Answered by bunalatamohapatra201
5

Answer:

Here,

(1-cos2theta)(1-tan2theta)

Sin2theta *Sec2theta

Sin2theta*1/cos2theta

So,,sin 2theta/cos2theta

_______tan2theta_______

Hope it will be helpful

Step-by-step explanation:

Answered by Anonymous
17

Given:-

(1-cos^2 \theta) (1+ tan^2 \theta)

To prove :-

 tan^2 \theta

Solution:-

We have Some Trignometric identities which helps to solve this problem:-

\boxed{\sf{Sin^2 \theta = 1-cos^2 \theta}}

\boxed{\sf{Sec^2 \theta = 1 + tan^2 \theta}}

Now, put their values :-

(1-cos^2 \theta) (1+ tan^2 \theta)

 Sin^2 \theta . Sec^2 \theta

 Sin^2 \theta . \dfrac{1}{Cos^2\theta }

\dfrac{Sin^2\theta }{Cos^2\theta }

 tan^2 \theta

hence, (1-cos² theta) (1+ tan² theta) = tan² theta

proved....

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