Math, asked by Anonymous, 7 months ago

Please answer my these questions,
there are more 3 Questions bit i can't attach them at once so plz first Answer this.......

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Answers

Answered by MisterIncredible
17

Question : -

( 1 + tan² A ) + ( 1 + 1/[ tan² A] ) = 1/( sin² A - sin⁴ A )

ANSWER

Given : -

( 1 + tan² A ) + ( 1 + 1/[ tan² A] ) = 1/( sin² A - sin⁴ A )

Required to prove : -

  • LHS = RHS

Identities used : -

  • sin² A + cos² A = 1

Proof : -

( 1 + tan² A ) + ( 1 + 1/[ tan² A] ) = 1/( sin² A - sin⁴ A )

Consider the LHS part

( 1 + tan² A) + ( 1 + 1/[ tan² A ] )

Since, we know that ;

  • tan A = sin A/cos A

This implies;

( 1 + sin² A/cos² A ) + ( 1 + 1/[ sin² A/cos² A] )

( 1 + sin² A/cos² A ) + ( 1 + 1/1 x cos² A/sin² A )

( 1 + sin² A/cos² A ) + ( 1 + cos² A/sin² A )

By taking the LCM

( [cos² A + sin² A]/cos² A ) + ( [sin² A + cos² A]/sin² A )

From the identity;

  • sin² A + cos² A = 1

1/cos² A + 1/sin² A

By taking LCM

( sin² A + cos² A)/( sin² A cos² A )

From the identity ;

  • sin² A + cos² A = 1
  • cos² A = 1 - sin² A

1/( sin² A [ 1 - sin² A ])

1/( sin² A - sin⁴ A )

Consider the RHS part ;

1/( sin² A - sin⁴ A )

>>> LHS = RHS <<<

Hence Proved !

Question : -

Note :-

Here, @ = theta

( sin @ - cos @ + 1)/(sin @ + cos @ - 1) = 1/(sec @ - tan @)

ANSWER

Given : -

( sin @ - cos @ + 1)/(sin @ + cos @ - 1) = 1/(sec @ - tan @)

Required to prove : -

  • LHS = RHS

Identity used : -

  • sec² @ - tan² @ = 1

Proof : -

( sin @ - cos @ + 1)/(sin @ + cos @ - 1) = 1/(sec @ - tan @)

Consider the LHS part;

( sin @ - cos @ + 1)/(sin @ + cos @ - 1)

Divide the numerator & denominator with cos @

( [sin @ - cos @ + 1]/[cos @] )/( [sin @ + cos @ - 1]/[cos @] )

( [sin @]/[cos @] - [cos@]/[cos @] + 1/cos @ )/( [sin @]/[cos @] + [cos @]/[cos @] - 1/cos @)

Since, we know that ;

  • tan @ = sin @/cos @
  • sec @ = 1/cos @

( tan @ - 1 + sec @ )/( tan @ + 1 - sec @ )

( tan @ + sec @ - 1 )/( tan @ - sec @ + 1 )

From the identity;

  • sec² @ - tan² @ = 1

( tan @ + sec @ - 1 )/( tan @ - sec @ + sec² @ - tan² @)

( tan @ + sec @ - 1 )/( sec @ - tan @ - [ {sec @}² - {tan @}² ])

( tan @ + sec @ - 1)/( sec @ - tan @ - [ sec @ + tan @ ] [ sec @ - tan @ ] )

Taking ( sec @ - tan @ ) common in denominator

( tan @ + sec @ - 1 )/( sec @ - tan @ [ - 1 + sec @ + tan @ ] )

( tan @ + sec @ - 1 )/( sec @ - tan @ [ tan @ + sec @ - 1 ] )

tan @ + sec @ - 2 get's cancelled in both numerator and denominator

1/(sec @ - tan @)

Consider the RHS part;

1/( sec @ - tan @ )

>>> LHS = RHS <<<

Hence Proved !

Question : -

( cot A - cos A )/( cot A + cos A ) = ( cosec A - 1 )/( cosec A + 1 )

ANSWER

Given : -

( cot A - cos A )/( cot A + cos A ) = ( cosec A - 1 )/( cosec A + 1 )

Required to prove : -

  • LHS = RHS

Proof : -

( cot A - cos A )/( cot A + cos A ) = ( cosec A - 1 )/( cosec A + 1 )

Consider the LHS part ;

( cot A - cos A )/( cot A + cos A )

Since, we know that;

  • cot A = cos A/sin A

( [cos A]/[sin A] - cos A )/( [cos A]/[sin A] + cos A )

By taking LCM in both numerator and denominator

( [cos A - cos A sin A ]\[ cos A ] )/( [cos A + cos A sin A ]/[cos A] )

cos A gets cancelled;

( cos A - cos A sin A )/( cos A + cos A sin A )

Taking cos A common on both sides;

( cos A [ 1 - sin A ]/cos A [ 1 + sin A ] )

cos A gets cancelled in both numerator and denominator

( 1 - sin A )/( 1 + sin A )

Dividing the numerator & denominator with sin A

( 1/sin A - [sin A ]/[ sin A ] )/( 1/sin A + [sin A ]/[sin A ] )

( cosec A - 1 )/(cosec A + 1 )

Consider the RHS part;

( cosec A - 1 )/(cosec A + 1 )

>>> LHS = RHS <<<

Hence Proved !

Answered by sana00070
4

Answer:

ʜʟʟ ᴀʀᴍʏ!!!!

ʜ ʀ ʏ??

ʜɴs ғʀ ᴛʜᴀɴᴋɪɴɢ ʏ ɴsʀs... :)

sᴍɪʟɪɴɢ...

ʀʟ ʏᴏᴜ

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