Math, asked by garima4138, 1 year ago

1+sina/1-sina=coseca+1/coseca-1

Answers

Answered by Prusty07
22
hope this will help you.
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Prusty07: han bolo
Answered by mysticd
12

 LHS = \frac{1 + sinA}{ 1 - sinA }

/* Dividing numerator and denominator by sinA , we get */

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

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

 = \frac{cosec A + 1}{ Cosec A - 1 }

 \boxed {\pink { Since, \frac{1}{sin A } = Cosec A }}

= RHS

Therefore.,

 \red{ \frac{1 + sinA}{ 1 - sinA }}\green {= \frac{cosec A + 1}{ Cosec A - 1 } }

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