Math, asked by aakash84bawa, 9 months ago

1-sin/1+sin=(sec -tan) ²​

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Answered by Udayeswari
0

Answer:

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Answered by Anonymous
12

\huge\underline\mathrm{Correct\:Question-}

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Prove the identity :

\tt{\dfrac{1-SinA}{1+SinA}=(SecA-TanA)^2}

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\huge\underline\mathrm{Solution-}

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\tt{\bold{Taking\:RHS-}}

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: \implies \tt{(SecA-TanA)^2}

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\tt{\bold{Putting\:SecA=\dfrac{1}{CosA}\:and\:TanA=\dfrac{SinA}{CosA}}}

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: \implies \tt{(\dfrac{1}{CosA}-\dfrac{SinA}{CosA})^2}

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\tt{\bold{Taking\:LCM-}}

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: \implies \tt{(\dfrac{1-SinA}{CosA})^2}

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: \implies \tt{\dfrac{(1-SinA)^2}{(CosA)^2}}

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\tt{\bold{Put\:Cos^2\:A=1-Sin^2\:A}}

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: \implies \tt{\dfrac{(1-SinA)(1-SinA)}{1-Sin^2\:A}}

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\tt{\bold{Using\:(a+b)(a-b)=a^2-b^2}}

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: \implies \tt{\dfrac{(\cancel{1-SinA})\:(1-SinA)}{(\cancel{1-SinA})\:(1+SinA)}}

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: \implies \tt{\dfrac{1-SinA}{1+SinA}}

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: \implies LHS

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Hence proved!

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