Math, asked by hanokkala123, 1 year ago

Prove that (1+sinA) 2/cos2A=1+sinA/1-sinA​

Answers

Answered by ShriyaSharma1522
3

L.H.S,

=(1+sinA)^2/cos^2A

Since(cos^2A=1-sin^2A)

=(1+sinA)^2/(1-sin^2A)

=(1+sinA)^2/(1-sinA)^2

square square gets cancelled

=(1+sinA)/(1-sinA)

R.H.S

Hence Proved.


ShriyaSharma1522: see bcoz of identity cos^2A became 1-sin^2A
ShriyaSharma1522: so we can write it as 1^2-(sinA)^2
hanokkala123: ssss
ShriyaSharma1522: so we can write it as (1-sinA)^2
ShriyaSharma1522: got it...!!!:)
hanokkala123: tanq u..........
ShriyaSharma1522: u didn't marked it as brainliest??:((
ShriyaSharma1522: its okay:)
hanokkala123: yeah I'll now
ShriyaSharma1522: ok:)
Answered by rithishd
2

Answer:

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