Math, asked by arorank59, 11 months ago

CosA ÷ cotA + sinA is :

Answers

Answered by bhoomiarora2071
26

Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:

Cos A/cotA +sinA (using cotA = cosA/sinA)

Cos A/ cosA / sin A + sinA

CosA•sinA/cosA + sin A

Sin A+ sin A

2sinA

Answered by gayatrikumari99sl
4

Answer:

2sinA is the required value of  cos A ÷ cot A + sin A.

Step-by-step explanation:

Explanation:

Given that, cos A ÷ cot A + sin A

This can be written as,

\frac{cosA}{cotA}  + sin A .................(i)

And we know that, cot\theta = \frac{cos\theta}{sin\theta}

So, cot A = \frac{cosA}{sinA}

Now, we put the value of Cot A in (i) we get,

\frac{cos A}{\frac{cos A}{sin A} } + sin A = CosA ×\frac{sin A}{cosA} + sin A

[Where cosA, cos A are canceled out]

sinA + sin A = 2sinA

Final answer:

Hence, 2sinA is the required value of  cos A ÷ cot A + sin A.

#SPJ3

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