Math, asked by avni6279, 10 months ago

if sec A-tanA=x then prove x^2+1/x^2-l=-cosec A
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Answers

Answered by richapariya121pe22ey
3

Sorry for the drawing on the corner.

Hope this helps you

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Answered by siddhartharao77
4

Step-by-step explanation:

Given: secA - tanA = x

LHS:

= \frac{x^2+1}{x^2-1}

= \frac{(secA-tanA)^2+1}{(secA-tanA)^2-1}

= \frac{sec^2A+tan^2A-2secAtanA+1}{sec^2A+tan^2A-2secAtanA-1}

= \frac{sec^2A+sec^2A-2secAtanA}{tan^2A+tan^2A-2secAtanA}

= \frac{2sec^2A-2secAtanA}{2tan^2A-2secAtanA}

= \frac{2secA(secA-tanA)}{2tanA(tanA-secA)}

= \frac{-2secA(tanA-secA)}{2tanA(tanA-secA)}

= \frac{-secA}{tanA}

= \frac{-1}{cosA} *\frac{cosA}{sinA}

= -\frac{1}{sinA}

= \textbf {-cosecA}

Hope it helps!


avni6279: thanks
siddhartharao77: Welcome
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