Math, asked by Shatakshi96, 1 year ago

Prove that
 \frac{1 +  \cos\alpha  +  \sin\alpha  }{1 +  \cos \alpha  -  \sin \alpha  }  =   \frac{1  + \sin \alpha  }{ \cos \alpha}

Answers

Answered by TheLifeRacer
2
Hey !!!

1 + cos@ + sin@
----------------------
1 + cos@ - sin@

sec@ + 1 + tan@
------------------------
sec@ + 1 - tan@

=> sec@ +tan@ + (sec²@ - tan²@)
----------------------------------------------
sec@ + 1 - tan@

=> sec@ + tan@ +1 (sec@ - tan@) (sec@+tan@)
--------------------------------------------
sec@ + 1 -tan@

=> (sec@ + tan@ ) ( sec@ - tan@ +1 )
-------------------------------------
sec@ + 1 - tan@

=> sec@ + tan@

=> 1 /cos@ + sin@ /cos@

=> 1 + sin@ /cos@ RHS prooved

Hope it helps you !!

@Rajukumar111

Shatakshi96: thx.
Similar questions