Math, asked by deveshpant73, 8 months ago

1/secA+tanA=secA-tanA​

Answers

Answered by apm43
2

 \tt \blue{ \frac{1}{sec \theta + tan \theta} = sec \theta - tan \theta }

 \tt \green{ \frac{1}{sec \theta \:  + tan \theta} }

 \tt \green{\frac{1}{sec \theta \:  + tan \theta} \times  \frac{sec \theta \:  - tan \theta}{sec \theta \:  - tan \theta} }

 \tt \green{ \frac{sec \theta \:  - tan \theta}{sec {}^{2} \theta - tan {}^{2}  \theta } }

We know that, 1+tan²=sec²

 \tt \green{ \frac{sec  \theta \:  - tan \theta}{1} }

so..

 \tt \green{ \boxed{ \boxed{sec \theta - tan \theta}}}

Hope my answer will help you.

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