Math, asked by aashipatel2814, 5 hours ago

cos theta/1-sin theta = 1+ sin theta / cos theta​

Answers

Answered by puneetlakhotra1234
0

Answer:

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Step-by-step explanation:

The given equation is:

\frac{cos\theta}{1+sin{\theta}}=\frac{1-sin{\theta}}{cos{\theta}}

1+sinθ

cosθ

=

cosθ

1−sinθ

Taking the LHS of the above equation, we have

\frac{cos\theta}{1+sin{\theta}}

1+sinθ

cosθ

=\frac{cos\theta}{1+sin{\theta}}{\times}\frac{1-sin\theta}{1-sin{\theta}}

1+sinθ

cosθ

×

1−sinθ

1−sinθ

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

1−sin

2

θ

cosθ(1−sinθ)

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

cos

2

θ

cosθ(1−sinθ)

=\frac{1-sin{\theta}}{cos{\theta}}

cosθ

1−sinθ

=RHS

Answered by hemanji2007
1

Trigonometry:-

Trigonometry

Question:-

.

prove \: that \:  \\  \frac{cos \theta}{1  -  sin \theta}  =  \frac{1 + sin \theta}{cos \theta}

Solution:-

take \: lhs \\  \\  \frac{cos \theta}{1 - sin \theta}  \\  \\ multipy \: and \: divide \: (1 + sin \theta) \\  \\   = \frac{cos \theta(1 + sin \theta}{(1 - sin \theta)(1 + sin \theta)}  \\  \\   = \frac{cos \theta(1 + sin \theta)}{1 -  {sin}^{2} \theta }  \\  \\   = \frac{cos \theta(1 + sin \theta)}{ {cos}^{2}  \theta}  \\  \\  =  \frac{1 + sin \theta}{cos \theta}  \\  \\ hence \: proved \:

More Information:-

Trigon metric Identities

sin²θ + cos²θ = 1

sec²θ - tan²θ = 1

csc²θ - cot²θ = 1

Trigometric relations

sinθ = 1/cscθ

cosθ = 1 /secθ

tanθ = 1/cotθ

tanθ = sinθ/cosθ

cotθ = cosθ/sinθ

Trigonmetric ratios

sinθ = opp/hyp

cosθ = adj/hyp

tanθ = opp/adj

cotθ = adj/opp

cscθ = hyp/opp

secθ = hyp/adj

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