Math, asked by norie333, 10 months ago

please help me to solve this question​

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RahulRJVeer: By the way , your handwriting is beautiful

Answers

Answered by RahulRJVeer
2

Given :-

A SecØ + B TanØ + C = 0

P SecØ + Q tanØ + R = 0

Here , x = SecØ and y = TanØ

a1 = A , b1 = B and c1 = C

also

a2 = B , b2 = Q and c2 = R

So ,

By the cross multiplication method which is Given as:

x/b1.c2 - b².c1 = y/c1.a2 - c².a1 = 1/a1.b2 - b2.a1

So We have ,

SecØ/BR - QC = TanØ/CP - AR = 1 / AQ - BP

So ,

SecØ = BR - QC / AQ - BP

TanØ = CP - AR / AQ - BP

Now

As we know that Sec²Ø - Tan²Ø = 1

So ,

(BR - QC)²/(AQ - BP)² - (CP - AR)²/(AQ - BP)² = 1

So , [ (BR - QC)² - (CP - AR)² ]/(AQ - BP)² = 1

Therefore ,

(BR - QC)² - (PC - AR)² = (AQ - BP)²

Hence proved ...

Hope it helped ...


norie333: very nice
RahulRJVeer: Just like your handwriting... ;)
Answered by MaheswariS
1

Answer:

(br-qc)^2-(pc-ar)^2=(aq-bp)^2

Step-by-step explanation:

Formula used:

sec^2\theta-tan^2\theta=1

I have applied Cross Multiplication Rule to prove the result

Given equations are

a\:sec\theta+b\:tan\theta+c=0

p\:sec\theta+q\:tan\theta+r=0

\frac{sec\theta}{br-qc}=\frac{tan\theta}{pc-ar}=\frac{1}{aq-bp}

\frac{sec\theta}{br-qc}=\frac{1}{aq-bp}

sec\theta=\frac{br-qc}{aq-bp}

\frac{tan\theta}{pc-ar}=\frac{1}{aq-bp}

tan\theta=\frac{pc-ar}{aq-bp}

Now,

sec^2\theta-tan^2\theta=1

(\frac{br-qc}{aq-bp})^2-(\frac{pc-ar}{aq-bp})^2=1

\frac{(br-qc)^2}{(aq-bp)^2}-(\frac{(pc-ar)^2}{(aq-bp)^2}=1

\frac{(br-qc)^2-(pc-ar)^2}{(aq-bp)^2}=1

(br-qc)^2-(pc-ar)^2=(aq-bp)^2

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