Math, asked by DarpanSoni, 1 year ago

Prove that:<br />(Cos^2A + Tan^2A - 1)/Sin^2A=Tan^2A

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
1

According to the Question


= \bf\huge\frac{cos^2A + tanA\:- 1}{sin^{2}A }



= \bf\huge\frac{cos^2A\:tan^2A\:-sin^2A\:-\:cos^2A}{sin^2A}



= \bf\huge\frac{tan^2A\: - \:sin^2A}{sin^{2}A }




= \bf\huge Sec^2\:A-1




= \bf\huge tan^2 A



LHS = RHS


DarpanSoni: Thanks bro but I waited for very long time
DarpanSoni: And I have also solved it
DarpanSoni: But thank you
Anonymous: My Pleasure
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