Math, asked by kajuu12u, 8 months ago

cos A - sin A + 1/cos A + sin A+ 1
= cosec A + cot A, using the identity cosec A= 1 + cot² A.

Answers

Answered by Aaru1417
5

Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:

(cos A- sin A + 1)/(cos A + sin A - 1). Divide both numerator and the denominator by sinA.the sum becomes

(cot A - 1 + cosec A)/(cot A + 1 -cosec A)

=(cosec A + cot A - 1)/(cotA - cosec A +1)

={cosecA+cotA-(cosec^2 A- cot^2 A)}/Dr where Dr=cotA-cosecA+1

={(cosecA+cotA)-(cosecA+cotA)(cosecA-cotA)}/ Dr.

=[(cosecA+cotA){1-(cosecA-cotA)}]/Dr

={(cosecA+cotA)(1-cosecA+cotA)}/Dr

=(cosecA+cotA)(cotA-cosecA+1)/Dr

=(cosecA+cotA).Dr/Dr

=cosecA+cotA.

Answered by virajrajpure723
1

Answer:

HOPE THIS HELPS YOU

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