Math, asked by saketh752, 11 months ago

Cos37°+sin37°/Cos37°-sin37° =cot8°

Answers

Answered by mysticd
9

 LHS = \frac{cos 37\degree + sin 37 \degree }{cos 37\degree - sin 37 \degree} \\= \frac{cos 37\degree + sin (90 - 53) \degree }{cos 37\degree - sin (90- 53) \degree} \\= \frac{cos 37\degree + cos 53 \degree }{cos 37\degree - cos 53 \degree} \\= \frac{ 2 cos \Big( \frac{37+53}{2}\Big) cos \Big( \frac{37-53}{2}\Big) }{ -2 sin \Big( \frac{37+53}{2}\Big) sin \Big( \frac{37-53}{2}\Big) }\\= \frac{ 2 cos \Big( \frac{90}{2}\Big) cos \Big( \frac{-16}{2}\Big) }{ -2 sin \Big( \frac{90}{2}\Big) sin \Big( \frac{-16}{2}\Big) }\\= \frac{ cos 45 \degree cos (-8) \degree }{ - sin 45 \degree sin (-8) \degree } \\= \frac{\frac{1}{\sqrt{2}} \times cos 8 \degree }{ - \frac{1}{\sqrt{2}} \times ( - sin \: 8 \degree ) }\\= \frac{cos 8 \degree }{ sin 8 \degree } \\= cot 8 \degree \\ = RHS

 Hence\: proved

•••♪

Answered by LaeeqAhmed
6

Step-by-step explanation:

GIVEN,

 \frac{ \cos(37) +  \sin(37)  }{ \cos(37)  -  \sin(37)  }

 =  \frac{ \cos(90 -53) + \sin(37)   }{ \cos(90 - 53) -  \sin(37)  }

 =   \frac{ \sin(53) +  \sin(37)  }{ \sin(53) -  \sin(37)  }

 =  \frac{2 \sin( \frac{53 + 37}{2})  \cos(  \frac{53 - 37}{2}  ) }{2 \sin( \frac{53 - 37}{2} ) \cos( \frac{53 + 37}{2} )  }

 =  \frac{ \sin(45) \cos(8)  }{ \sin(8) \cos(45)  }

 =  \tan(45)  \cot(8)

 = 1  \times  \cot(8)

 =  \cot(8)

HOPE THAT HELPS!!

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