Math, asked by IITGENIUS1234, 1 year ago

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 \sf{If \: sin \theta \:  +  \:  \sqrt{sin \theta + \sqrt{sin \theta +  \sqrt{sin \theta \:  + ........  \infty } }  }  =  {sec}^{4} \alpha },
\sf {then  \: sin\theta \:  is  \: equal  \: to}


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Answers

Answered by bhagath13
3
let √sintheta+√sintheta+√sinteta+
x=√sintheta+x
on squaring both sides
xsquare=sintheta+x
xsquare-x-sintheta
use quadratic equation you will get answer as
:-sintheta,1-sintheta
please mark me as brainliest

IITGENIUS1234: wrong answer
bhagath13: yse quadratic equation you will get the answer
Answered by Anonymous
10

Answer:

\boxed{\sf{tan^2\alpha sec^2\alpha}}


Step-by-step explanation:


Let \sqrt{sin\theta+\sqrt{sin\theta+\sqrt{sin\theta+....\infty}}}} be x .


Then we can write :

\sqrt{sin\theta+x}=x

\implies sin\theta+x=x^2 ........( 1 )


Also :

sin\theta+x=sec^4\alpha

\implies sec^4\alpha=x^2 [ from ( 1 ) ]

\implies sec^2\alpha=x


Put this in 1

\implies sin\theta+sec^2\alpha=sec^4\alpha

\implies sin\theta=sec^4\alpha-sec^2\alpha

\implies sin\theta=sec^2\alpha(sec^2\alpha-1)


Note that sec^2\alpha-1=tan^2\alpha


\implies sin\theta=sec^2\alpha tan^2\alpha


IITGENIUS1234: thank you so much
Anonymous: Ur welcome
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