Math, asked by kv842131, 3 months ago

1-tan²tita/1+tan²tita=cos²tita-sin²tita



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Answers

Answered by senboni123456
0

Step-by-step explanation:

We have,

 \frac{1 -  \tan^{2} ( \theta) }{1 +  \tan^{2} ( \theta) }   =  \frac{1 -  \tan^{2} ( \theta) }{  \sec^{2} ( \theta) }   \\

 \implies \frac{1 -  \tan^{2} ( \theta) }{1 +  \tan^{2} ( \theta) }   =  \frac{1 }{  \sec^{2} ( \theta) }  -  \frac{\tan^{2} ( \theta)}{\sec^{2} ( \theta)}   \\

 \implies \frac{1 -  \tan^{2} ( \theta) }{1 +  \tan^{2} ( \theta) }   =    \cos^{2} ( \theta)   -  \sin^{2} ( \theta) \\

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