if sin A = a/b then find sec A + tan A in term of a and b
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Answered by
2
Sin A=a/b=Opposite/Hypotenuse.=BC/AC.
AC^2=AB^2+BC^2
b^2=AB^2+a^2.
AB^2=a^2-b^2.
Tan A = Opposite /Adjacent=a/a^2+b.
SecA= Hypotenuse/Adjacent=b/a^2+b^2.
Therefore,
Sec A +Tan A
=a+b/a^2+b^2.
=1/a+b.
Hope it helps u...
Please mark it as brainliest...
AC^2=AB^2+BC^2
b^2=AB^2+a^2.
AB^2=a^2-b^2.
Tan A = Opposite /Adjacent=a/a^2+b.
SecA= Hypotenuse/Adjacent=b/a^2+b^2.
Therefore,
Sec A +Tan A
=a+b/a^2+b^2.
=1/a+b.
Hope it helps u...
Please mark it as brainliest...
aryansharma96651:
good marks
Answered by
1
Answer:
The answer is given below :
sinθ = a/b
So, secθ = b/√(b² - a²)
and
tanθ = a/√(b² - a²)
Now,
secθ + tanθ
= b/√(b² - a²) + a/√(b² - a²)
= (b + a)/√(b² - a²)
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