Math, asked by LUICIFER666007, 11 months ago

prove it............​

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Answered by Anonymous
2

Step-by-step explanation:

 \frac{1 +  \cos(a) }{ \sin(a) }  +  \frac{ \sin(a) }{1 +  \cos(a) }

 \frac{ {(1 +  \cos(a)) }^{2} +  { \sin}^{2}(a)  }{ \sin(a) (1 +  \cos(a) )}

taking only numerator

1+cos²a+2cosa+sin²a

1+1+2cosa(sin²a+cos²a)

2+2cosa

2(1+cosa)

now if we divide it with denominator (sinA)(1+cosa)

(1+cosa) will be cancel out from both side

only 2/sinA will be left which is equal to cosecA

Answered by hancyamit2003
1

LHS= (1+CosA)/SinA + SinA/(1+CosA)

=(1+CosA)^2+(SinA)^2÷ SinA(1+CosA)

=[1+2CosA+Cos^2A+Sin^2A] /SinA(1+CosA)

=[2+2CosA]/SinA(1+CosA)

=2(1+CosA) / SinA(1+CosA)

=2/SinA

=2CosecA

LHS=RHS. proved

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