Math, asked by micheal4, 1 year ago

If CosA+SinA=1, Prove that CosA-SinA=+_1

Answers

Answered by UtkarshChamoli9801
72
 \cos(a) + \sin(a) = 1 \\ squaring \: both \: sides \\ { \cos }^{2} a + {sin}^{2} a + 2sinacosa = 1 \\ 1 - {sin}^{2} a + 1 - {cos}^{2} a + 2sinacosa = 1\: (using \: {sin}^{2} + {cos}^{2} = 1 ) \\ 2 - {sin}^{2} a - {cos}^{2} a + 2cosasina = 1 \\ {sin}^{2} a + {cos }^{2} - 2cosasina = 1 \\ ({cosa - sina})^{2} = 1 \\ cosa - sina = + - 1......hence \: proved

Varsha05: Good
UtkarshChamoli9801: thanx
Answered by hukam0685
12

Step-by-step explanation:

If

cos \: A + sin \: A = 1 ...eq1\\  \\

To prove

cos \: A - sin \: A =  ± 1 \\  \\

squaring both side eq1

( {cos \: A + sin \: A)}^{2}  = ( {1)}^{2}  \\  \\  {cos}^{2} A +  {sin}^{2} A + 2sin \: A \: cos \: A = 1 \\  \\ as \\  \\  {cos}^{2} A=1-  {sin}^{2} A \\\\ {sin}^{2} A=1-  {cos}^{2} A \\   \\ 1 -  {sin}^{2} A +  1 -  {cos}^{2} A + 2sin \: A \: cos \: A = 1 \\ \\ 2 -  {sin}^{2} A  -  {cos}^{2} A + 2sin \: A \: cos \: A = 1 \\  \\  -  {sin}^{2} A  -  {cos}^{2} A + 2sin \: A \: cos \: A = 1 - 2 \\  \\   {sin}^{2} A    +  {cos}^{2} A  - 2sin \: A \: cos \: A = 1 \\  \\  {(cos \: A - sin \: A)}^{2}  = 1 \\  \\ taking \: square \: root \: both \: sides \\  \\ cos \: A - sin \: A = ±1 \\  \\

Hence proved.

Hope it helps you.

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