Math, asked by renukarajput632, 1 month ago

1-CosA/SinA=SinA/1+CosA ​

Answers

Answered by jainkriti1985
0

Answer:

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Answered by Dioretsa
2

 \tt{{\huge{{\underline{Question}}}}}

Prove :-  \sf{{\dfrac{1-cos~A}{sin~A}}={\dfrac{sin~A}{1+cos~A}}}

 \tt{{\huge{\underline{Answer}}}}

 \sf{{\dfrac{1-cos~(A)}{sin~(A)}}={\dfrac{sin~(A)}{1+cos~(A)}}}

 {\bold{\boxed{\sf {\footnotesize{Manipulating ~left~side~{\dfrac{1-cos~(A)}{sin~(A)}}}}}}}

Rewrite using trigonometric identity

 \sf{={\dfrac{sin~(A)}{1+cos~(A)}}}

We showed that two sides could take the same form

True

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