Math, asked by ashwinndls, 3 months ago

prove that Cot²A/1+cosecA = 1-sinA/sinA​

Answers

Answered by shreya176110
0

Answer:

As we know

1/sin a= cosec a

LHS = 1 + (Cot²A) / (1+CosecA)

= {1 +CosecA + Cot²A} / ( 1+ CosecA)

On multiplying Numerator & denominator by ( (1- CosecA)

= {( 1+CosecA +Cot²A) ( 1-CosecA)} / (1-Cosec²A)

= (1+CosecA+Cot²A-CosecA -Cosec²A -Cot²A.CosecA) / (1-Cosec²A)

Using fundamental trigonometric identity:

Cot²A+1 = Cosec²A , DENOMINATOR = 1-Cosec²A= -Cot²A

And NUMERATOR = 1+Cot²A-Cosec²A-Cot²A.CosecA

= Cosec²A-Cosec²A - Cot²A.CosecA

= -Cot²A.CosecA

Now, LHS = (-Cot²A.CosecA)/(-Cot²A)

= CosecA= RHS

[Hence Proved]

hope its help u

Answered by Anonymous
0

Step-by-step explanation:

In molecular orbital theory, electrons in a molecule are not assigned to individual chemical bonds between atoms, but are treated as moving under the influence of the atomic nuclei in the whole molecule

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