Math, asked by praveen12334, 9 months ago

prove that 1/(secA-sinA)=(1+sinA)/cosA​

Answers

Answered by mysticd
4

Answer:

 \red { \frac{(1 + sinA)}{cosA}}\green { = \frac{1}{(secA - tanA)}}

Step-by-step explanation:

 RHS = \frac{(1 + sinA)}{cosA}

 = \frac{1}{cosA} + \frac{sinA}{cosA}

 = secA + tanA

 = \frac{(secA+tanA)(secA-tanA)}{(secA - tanA)}

 = \frac{sec^{2}A - tan^{2}A}{(secA - tanA)}

 = \frac{1}{(secA - tanA)}

 = LHS

Therefore.,

 \red { \frac{(1 + sinA)}{cosA}}\green { = \frac{1}{(secA - tanA)}}

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