Math, asked by ADAMSHARIEFF, 1 year ago

√1-cosa/√1+cosa=sina/1+cosa

Answers

Answered by timewarper
63
hope this helps........ would love if you give brainliest.
Attachments:

ADAMSHARIEFF: can u explain why u took (1+cosA)in numerator and denominator
timewarper: to get me out of the squareroot.
ADAMSHARIEFF: in the 3rd step
Answered by boffeemadrid
90

Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:

The given equation is:

\frac{\sqrt{1-cosa}}{\sqrt{1+cosa}}=\frac{sina}{1+cosa}

Taking the LHS of the above equation, we get

\sqrt{\frac{1-cosa}{1+cosa}}=\sqrt{\frac{(1-cosa)(1-cosa)}{(1+cosa)(1-cosa)}}

=\sqrt{\frac{(1-cosa)^{2}}{1-cos^{2}a}}= \sqrt{\frac{(1-cosa)^{2}}{sin^{2}a}}

=\frac{1-cosa}{sina}

Multiplying an dividing by (1+cosa),we get

=\frac{(1-cosa)(1+cosa)}{sin^{2}a(1+cosa)}

=\frac{1-cos^{2}a}{(1+cosa)sina}

=\frac{sina}{(1+cosa)}

=RHS

Hence proved

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