Math, asked by janvi294122, 1 year ago

prove that sin (90 - A) cos (90 - A) /tan A =1-sin^2A

Answers

Answered by jay1001
8

Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:

cos(90 - A) = sinA

sin(90-A) = cosA

(sinA cosA)/tanA

===> (sinA cosA )/(sinA/cosA) ===> cos²A ===> 1 - sin²A


janvi294122: thnks
jay1001: Your welcome ;)
janvi294122: most welcome
jay1001: :)
Answered by Anonymous
5

 \huge \bold{hey \: there}

We know that

➡sin(90-A)=cosA

➡cos(90-A)=sinA

Now,

➡cosA.sinA/tanA

➡cosA.sinA/sinA/cosA

➡cosA.sinA×cosA/sinA

➡cos²A

We have an identity:

↪sin²A+cos²A=1

↪cos²A=1-sin²A

Therefore,

↪cos²A=1-sin²A

LHS=RHS


janvi294122: thnks
Anonymous: yw
Similar questions