Math, asked by Michael12, 11 months ago

If
 \sec( \alpha  )  +  \tan( \alpha ) = p
then find the value of
 \cosec ( \alpha )
No spam !!


biologyking1977: ok
biologyking1977: my 5-6
biologyking1977: hmm
biologyking1977: pr 1 big one gone
biologyking1977: bbye
biologyking1977: pubg
biologyking1977: hmm✔️

Answers

Answered by harjotsinghbhinder13
2

Solution==>>

Given secA+tanA=p.......(1)

we know that sec²A-tan²A=1

(secA+tanA)(secA-tanA)=1

p×secA-tanA=1

secA-tanA=1/p......(2)

Add equation (1) and (2)

sec+-tanA+secA-tanA=p+1/p

2secA=p²+1/p

secA=p²+1/2p.....

we know that

cosA=1/secA=1/p²+1/2p

cosA=2p/p²+1

we also know that,

sin²A=1-cos²A

sin²A=1-(2p²/p²+1)²

(a+b)²=a²+b²+2ab

sin²A=1-4p²/p⁴+1+2p²

by taking LCM on R.H.S

sin²A=p⁴+1+2p²-4p²/p⁴+1+2p²

sin²A=p⁴+1-2p²/p⁴+1+2p²

sin²A=(p²-1)²/(p²+1)²

sinA=√(p²-1)²/√(p²+1)²

sinA=(p²-1)/(p²+1)

we know that

cosecA=1/sinA

cosecA=(p²+1)/(p²-1)

Answer,

PLS MARK IT AS BRAINLIEST!!!!


harjotsinghbhinder13: oh..... thanks
harjotsinghbhinder13: u need any help ask...
harjotsinghbhinder13: i am followed u from past few days
harjotsinghbhinder13: i have already followed u
harjotsinghbhinder13: ok
harjotsinghbhinder13: byr
harjotsinghbhinder13: bye
Answered by Anonymous
17

\huge\mathfrak{Answer :-}

⭕ Refer to the given attachment !

\huge\mathfrak{Thank  You :)}

Attachments:
Similar questions