Math, asked by neh0025, 11 months ago

Guyzz.... pls solve the 30th question. The best ans will be marked as brainliest

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Answered by shreydoda14
3

secA =p- tanA

squaring both sides: we get

sec2A=(p−tanA)2

sec2A=p2+tan2A−2ptanA

sec2A−tan2A=p2−2ptanA,since we know the identity(1+tan2A=secA)

hence, 1= p2−2ptanA

tanA= (p2−1)/2p

now,according to right angled triangle, tanA= perpendicular(P)/base(b)

and sinA=perpendicular(P)/hypotnuese(h)

hence we know. P= p2−1,base=2p

so, H= p2+1(calculated by hypotnuese theorem)

now SinA= P/H= (p2−1)/(p2+1)−−ans


neh0025: Hmm :)
shreydoda14: studying for science??
RakeshPateL555: please stop commenting.......
neh0025: Yaa .. hw ws math?
neh0025: Ohhk..
ranjan143nyk: hey neha whats ur username ?
neh0025: Insta? neha_j25
ranjan143nyk: ok m msging u nw there
shreydoda14: best of luck for board exam
neh0025: Thanx , sm 2 u
Answered by RakeshPateL555
0
_______♦♦☺♦♦________

\huge\mathfrak\blue{hello\:frd}

\bf{here..is..ur.. answer}

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<b>secA =p- tanA

<b>squaring both sides: we get

<b>sec2A=(p−tanA)2

<b>sec2A=p2+tan2A−2ptanA

<b>sec2A−tan2A=p2−2ptanA,since we know the identity(1+tan2A=secA)

<b>hence, 1= p2−2ptanA

<b>tanA= (p2−1)/2p

<b>now,according to right angled triangle, tanA= perpendicular(P)/base(b)

<b>and sinA=perpendicular(P)/hypotnuese(h)

<b>hence we know. P= p2−1,base=2p

<b>so, H= p2+1(calculated by hypotnuese theorem)

<b> now SinA= P/H= (p2−1)/(p2+1)−−ans

_______♦♦☺♦♦________

\bf{By-RakeshPatel}
\huge\mathfrak\red{thank\:u}
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\huge\mathfrak\pink{good\:night}
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