Math, asked by inferno66, 23 days ago

prove that sec a -1/sec A+1=1-cos a/1+cos a​

Answers

Answered by AngeIianDevil
24

\mathtt\green{answer \: is \: in \: given \: attachment}

Attachments:
Answered by MysticSohamS
3

Answer:

hey here is your answer

pls mark it as brainliest

Step-by-step explanation:

so \: here \: given \: trigonometric \: equation \: is \:  \\ sec \: a - 1 \div sec \: a + 1 = 1 - cos \: a \div 1 + cos \: a

let \: lhs = sec \: a - 1 \div sec \: a + 1 \\ rhs = 1 - cos \: a \div 1 + cos \: a

so \: considering \: lhs \\ sec \: a - 1 \div sec \: a + 1 \\  = (1 \div cos - 1) \div (1 \div cos \: a + 1) \\ since \:sec \: a = 1 \div cos \: a \\  \\  = 1 - cos \: a \div cos \: a \div 1 + cos \: a \div cos \: a \\  = 1 - cos \: a \div 1 \ + cos \: a

hence \: lhs = rhs \\ thus \: proved

Similar questions