Math, asked by seshugreat, 10 months ago

prove that cos theta/1- tan theta+sin^2 theta/(cos theta-sin theta)=costheta +sin theta​

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Answered by radha2216
1

Step-by-step explanation

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Answered by Abhishek474241
1

Correct Question

  • \tt\dfrac{Cos\theta}{1-tan\theta}+\dfrac{Sin^2\theta}{-Cos\theta+Sin\theta}

✪AnSwEr

{\tt{\red{\underline{\large{Given}}}}}

  • A Trigonometry
  • \tt\dfrac{Cos\theta}{1-tan\theta}+\dfrac{Sin^2\theta}{-Cos\theta+Sin\theta}=Cos∅+sin∅

{\sf{\green{\underline{\large{To\:proof}}}}}

  • LHS =RHS

{\sf{\pink{\underline{\Large{Proof}}}}}

  • First step is Break tan∅ in sin∅ or cos∅
  • Taking LCM
  • Breaking into (a+b) (a-b)

See the attachment

☞LHS=RHS (verified)

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