Math, asked by jainakhanooja21, 10 months ago

1÷secA+tanA= 1-sinA÷CosA​

Answers

Answered by Unni007
1

Given,

\bold{\frac{1}{secA+tanA}} = \bold{\frac{1-sinA}{cosA}}

\bold{\frac{1}{\frac{1}{cosA}}} + \bold{\frac{sinA}{cosA}} = \bold{\frac{1-sinA}{cosA}}

\bold{\frac{1}{\frac{1+sinA}{cosA}}} = \bold{\frac{1-sinA}{cosA}}

\bold{\frac{cosA}{1+sinA}} = \bold{\frac{1-sinA}{cosA}}

Now,

Cross multiply  the terms,

\bold{cos^2A} = \bold{1-sin^2A}

\bold{cos^2A} = \bold{cos^2A}

LHS = RHS

Hence Proved !!!!

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