Math, asked by Charu172, 1 year ago

Prove that 1/tanA-secA=secA/sinA-1

Answers

Answered by Ramanujmani
3
Heya..!!!


1/(tanA - secA)

⇒1/[(sinA/cosA - 1/cosA)]

⇒1/[ (sinA - 1)/cosA]

⇒cosA/sinA - 1

I HOPE ITS HELP YOU

Charu172: but we have to prove that secA/sinA-1 not cosA/sinA-1
Ramanujmani: see your questions again
Anonymous: I think question is little bit wrong
Charu172: okay
Answered by MizZFaNtAsY
0

LHS

secA(1-sinA)(secA+tanA)  \\  \\  =  \frac{1}{cosA} (1-sinA)(secA+tanA)  \\  \\ = ( \frac{1}{cosA} - \frac{ sinA}{cosA} )(secA+tanA)  \\  \\ = (secA-tanA)(secA+tanA) \\  \\  =  {sec}^{2} A -  {tan}^{2} A\\  \\  = 1

RHS

=1

LHS=RHS

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