Math, asked by kushi123430, 3 months ago

(1+sin)(1-sin) /(1+cos)(1-cos)​

Answers

Answered by yokeshps2005
1

Step-by-step explanation:

(1+sin)(1-sin) /(1+cos)(1-cos)= cot²theta

Answered by Anonymous
89

Answer:

\huge\mathcal{\green{Hola!}}

\huge\mathfrak{\red{Answer}}

\huge\mathcal{\green{cot^2A}}

Step-by-step explanation:

To find:-

 \frac{(1 +  \sin(a))(1 -  \sin(a) ) }{(1 +  \cos(a)(1 -  \cos(a) ) }

  = \frac{ {1}^{2}  -  \sin {}^{2} (a)  }{ {1 -  { \cos {}^{2} (a) }^{} }^{} }

\huge\mathcal{\green{Now,}}

We know that

1 -  \sin {}^{2} (a)  =  \cos {}^{2} (a)

\huge\mathcal{\green{And}}

1 -  \cos {}^{2} (a)  =  \sin {}^{2} (a)

Using the above identity; we have

 =  \frac{ \cos {}^{2} (a) }{ \sin {}^{2} (a) }  =  \cot {}^{2} (a)

\huge\mathcal{\green{All \ the \ very \ best!}}

\huge\mathfrak{\red{@MissTranquil}}

\huge\bigstar\fbox{\orange{be \ brainly}}\bigstar

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