Math, asked by humblyharxita, 7 months ago

1/sec a + tan a = 1- sin a / cos a​

Answers

Answered by hbansal651
1

Answer:

Prove that

sinA+cosA−1

sinA−cosA+1

=

secA−tanA

1

.

ANSWER

sinA+cosA−1

sinA−cosA+1

=

sinA−(1−cosA)

sinA+(1−cosA)

=

2sin

2

A

cos

2

A

−2sin

2

2

A

2sin

2

A

cos

2

A

+2sin

2

2

A

=

cos

2

A

−sin

2

A

cos

2

A

+sin

2

A

=

cot

2

A

+1

cot

2

A

−1

=cot(

4

π

2

A

)

=

sin(

4

π

2

A

)×sin(

4

π

2

A

)

cos(

4

π

2

A

)×sin(

4

π

2

A

)

=

1−cos(

2

π

−A)

sin(

2

π

−A)

=

1−sinA

cosA

=

secA−tanA

1

PLEASE MARK AS BRAINLIST ANSWER

Answered by chakradhardgp3
0

Step-by-step explanation:

sinA+cosA−1

sinA−cosA+1

=

sinA−(1−cosA)

sinA+(1−cosA)

=

2sin

2

A

cos

2

A

−2sin

2

2

A

2sin

2

A

cos

2

A

+2sin

2

2

A

=

cos

2

A

−sin

2

A

cos

2

A

+sin

2

A

=

cot

2

A

+1

cot

2

A

−1

=cot(

4

π

2

A

)

=

sin(

4

π

2

A

)×sin(

4

π

2

A

)

cos(

4

π

2

A

)×sin(

4

π

2

A

)

=

1−cos(

2

π

−A)

sin(

2

π

−A)

=

1−sinA

cosA

=

secA−tanA

1

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