Math, asked by wildlion7, 1 year ago

Evaluate;
 \frac{2cos^{2}90 + 4cos^{2}45  + tan^{2} 60 + 3 \cosec^{2} (60)  + 1}{3 { \sec}^{2}60 -  \frac{7}{2}  sec^{2} 45 + 2cosec30 - 1}

Answers

Answered by 22072003
10
Cos 90° = 0

Cos 45° = 1 / √2

Tan 60° = √3

Cosec 60° = 2 / √3

Sec 60° = 2

Sec 45° = √2

Cosec 30° = 2




\sf{{\dfrac{2cos^290 \degree + 4cos^245 \degree + tan^260 \degree + 3cosec^260 \degree + 1}{3sec^260 \degree - {\dfrac{7}{2}} sec^245 \degree + 2cosec30 \degree - 1}}}




Putting values.




\sf{\implies {\dfrac{2(0)^2 + 4({\dfrac{1}{{\sqrt{2}}}})^2 + ({\sqrt{3}})^2 + 3({\dfrac{2}{{\sqrt{3}}}})^2 + 1}{3(2)^2 - {\dfrac{7}{2}} ({\sqrt{2}})^2 + 2(2) - 1}}}




\sf{\implies {\dfrac{2(0) + 4({\dfrac{1}{2}}) + (3) + 3({\dfrac{4}{3}}) + 1}{3(4) - {\dfrac{7}{2}} (2) + 4 - 1}}}




\sf{\implies {\dfrac{2 + 3 + 4 + 1}{12 - 7 + 4 - 1}}}




\sf{\implies {\dfrac{10}{8}}}




\sf\red{\implies {\dfrac{5}{4}}}

wildlion7: Thank you for answering. But there's small mistake at the end "-1"→"+1"
22072003: I already corrected it.
wildlion7: Thank you. Please correct final answer also for those who read this answer later
Answered by nagarlavish2005
12

Answer:

 \frac{0 + 2 + 3 + 4 + 1}{6 - 7 + 4 - 1}

 =  \frac{10}{2}  = 5

Hope it help you.

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