Math, asked by batra27375, 9 months ago

options for the answer is available ​

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Answers

Answered by manaswi78
4

Answer:

180 - A or 180 - B or 180 - C belongs to 2nd quadrant and tan is negative in 2nd quadrant.

360 - B belongs to 4th quadrant and tan is negative in 4th quadrant.

540 - C belongs to 2nd quadrant and tan is negative in 2nd quadrant.

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Answered by MisterIncredible
25

Question :

If A , B and C are the angles of a triangle , then find the value of

\sf{ \dfrac{ \tan ( B + C ) + \tan ( C + A ) + \tan ( A + B )}{ \tan ( \pi - A ) + \tan ( 2 \pi - B ) + \tan ( 3 \pi - C )}}

Answer

Given : -

If A , B and C are the angles of a triangle .

Required to find : -

  • Value of

\sf{ \dfrac{ \tan ( B + C ) + \tan ( C + A ) + \tan ( A + B )}{ \tan ( \pi - A ) + \tan ( 2 \pi - B ) + \tan ( 3 \pi - C )}}

Solution : -

If A , B and C are the angles of a triangle .

We need to find the value of ;

\sf{ \dfrac{ \tan ( B + C ) + \tan ( C + A ) + \tan ( A + B )}{ \tan ( \pi - A ) + \tan ( 2 \pi - B ) + \tan ( 3 \pi - C )}}

Since,

We know that ;

In a traingle , sum of all its three angles is 180° .

However,

π radians = 180°

This implies ;

A + B + C = π

tan ( A + B ) = tan ( π - c )

tan ( π - c ) = - tan c

[ From the identity : tan ( x - A ) = - tan A ( x = theta ) ]

Similarly,

tan ( B + C ) = tan ( π - A )

tan ( π - A ) = - tan A

Similarly,

tan ( C + A ) = tan ( π - B )

tan ( π - B ) = - tan B

Hence,

  • tan ( A + B ) = - tan C

  • tan ( C + A ) = - tan B

  • tan ( B + C ) = - tan A

However,

  • tan ( π - A ) = - tan A

[ From the identity Identity ]

  • tan ( 2π - B ) = - tan B

[ From the identity ; tan ( 2π - x ) = - tan x ]

  • tan ( 3π - C ) = - tan C

[ From the identity ; tan ( 3π - x ) = - tan x ]

Now,

Let's find the value of ;

\sf{ \dfrac{ \tan ( B + C ) + \tan ( C + A ) + \tan ( A + B )}{ \tan ( \pi - A ) + \tan ( 2 \pi - B ) + \tan ( 3 \pi - C )}}

 \\ \\

 \displaystyle \sf \dfrac{ \tan ( A + B ) + \tan ( B + C ) + \tan ( C + A )}{ - \tan A + ( - \tan B ) + ( - \tan C )} \\  \\  \\ \sf \dfrac{ \tan ( A + B ) + \tan ( B + C ) + \tan ( C + A )}{ - \tan A - \tan B - \tan C } \\  \\  \\ \tt Since , \\ \tt \bullet \tan ( A + B ) = - \tan C  \\ \tt \bullet \tan ( B + C ) = - \tan A  \\  \tt \bullet \tan ( C + A ) = - \tan B  \\ \textsf{ Substituting these values we get ; }\\  \\  \\ \sf \dfrac{- \tan C + ( - \tan A ) + ( - \tan B )}{- \tan A - \tan B - \tan C} \\  \\  \\  \sf \dfrac{ - \tan C - \tan A - \tan B }{- \tan A - \tan B - \tan C} \\  \\  \\ \sf \dfrac{ - \tan A - \tan B - \tan C}{ - \tan A - \tan B - \tan C} \\  \\  \textsf{Since, the numerator and denominator are alike they get cancelled} \\  \\  \\ \red{ \implies{ 1}}

Therefore,

\sf{ \dfrac{ \tan ( B + C ) + \tan ( C + A ) + \tan ( A + B )}{ \tan ( \pi - A ) + \tan ( 2 \pi - B ) + \tan ( 3 \pi - C )} = 1 }

 \\ \\

1 is the correct option

Additional Information :

Complementary Angles

sin x = cos ( 90° - x )

cos x = sin ( 90° - x )

tan x = cot ( 90° - x )

cot x = tan ( 90° - x )

sec x = cosec ( 90° - x )

cosec x = sec ( 90° - x )

Pythagorean Identities

sin² x + cos² x = 1

sec² x - tan² x = 1

cosec² x - cot² x = 1

Some Important formulae

sin ( A + B ) = sin A cos B + cos A sin B

cos ( A + B ) = cos A cos B - sin A sin B

tan ( A + B ) = tan A + tan B/1 - tan A tan B

tan ( A - B ) = tan A - tan B/1 + tan A tan B

cos ( A - B ) = cos A cos B - sin A sin B

sin ( A - B ) sin A cos B - cos A sin B

Reciprocals ratios

cosec x = 1/sin x

sec x = 1/cos x

cot x = 1/tan x

Trick to convert radians to degrees

  • 1 radian = 180°/π

Trick to convert degrees to radians

  • 1 degree = π/180°

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