Math, asked by khushisoni, 1 year ago

hii..
 \sec \alpha (1 -  \sin \alpha)( \sec \alpha  +  \tan \alpha ) = 1 \\  \\ prove \: it....


khushisoni: solve it

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
13
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Answered by MakutoShiedo
11
Hey dear! I'm replacing alpha with '¢'

Ques :- PT .Sec ¢ (1 - sin ¢) (sec ¢ + tan ¢) = 1

LHS = sec ¢ (1 - sin ¢) (sec ¢ + tan ¢)

= (1/ cos ¢) ( 1 - sin ¢) (sec ¢ + tan ¢)

= {(1/ cos ¢) - ( sin ¢ / cos ¢)} {( 1/ cos ¢) + ( sin ¢ / cos ¢)}

= {( 1 - sin ¢) / cos ¢} {( 1 + sin ¢) / cos ¢}

( Use the identity ----> (a + b) ( a - b) = a² - b²

= ( 1 - sin² ¢) / cos² ¢

= cos² ¢ / cos² ¢

= 1 <= RHS

Hence proved.

Hope it helps! ^^
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