Math, asked by ayushrajput07102004, 11 months ago

if 1-sinA = tanA. prove that,sin^2A=1+cos^2A/cos^2A

Answers

Answered by Maniks2
0

1-sinA = tanA

(1-sinA)^2 = tan^2A

1 - 2sinA + sin^2A = Tan^2A

Sin^2A = (Sin^2A/cos^2A) + 2SinA - 1

= Sin^2A + 2sinAcos^2A - cos^2A

= 1 - cos^2A + 2(1-cos^2A)cos^A - cos^2A

= 1 - cos^2A + Cos^2A(2 - 2cos^2A)

= 1 - cos^2A + 2cos^2A - 2cos^4A

= 1 + cos^2A - 2cos^4A

This is what I'm getting as RHS. I think there is an ambiguity in the question. If there is any mistake in my part kindly do post it in comment box. Thank you.

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