Math, asked by sujajoyjsa, 11 months ago

1+costheta/sintheta - sintheta/1+costheta =2cot theta

Answers

Answered by Nikhil0204
0

\large\red{ANSWER}

 \frac{1 + cos   \:  \alpha }{sin \:  \alpha }  -  \frac{sin  \:  \alpha }{1 + cos \:  \alpha }  = 2cot \:  \alpha  \\ left \: hand \: side \\   \frac{{(1 + cos \:  \alpha )}^{2}  \:  -  {sin}^{2}  \alpha }{sin \:  \alpha (1 + cos \:  \alpha )}  \\  \frac{1 +  {cos}^{2}  \alpha  + 2cos \:  \alpha  -  {sin}^{2} \:  \alpha  }{sin \:  \alpha (1 + cos \:  \alpha )}  \\  \frac{ {cos}^{2}  \alpha +  {cos}^{2} \alpha  + 2cos \:  \alpha   }{sin \:  \alpha (1 + cos \:  \alpha )}  \\  \frac{2 {cos}^{2}  \alpha  + 2cos \:  \alpha  \: }{sin \:  \alpha (1 + cos \:  \alpha )}  \\  \frac{2cos \:  \alpha (cos \:  \alpha  + 1)}{sin \:  \alpha (1 + cos \:  \alpha )}  \\  =  > 2 \frac{cos  \:  \alpha }{sin \:  \alpha }  \\  =  > 2cot \:  \alpha  \\ lhs = rhs \\

\large\blue{HENCE\:PROVED} \\

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Answered by mohammadnazia2005vij
3

Step-by-step explanation:

hope it helps you

alvb

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