Math, asked by mainakgjosh, 1 year ago

(sec A + tan A)(1-sin A)=cos A prove


mainakgjosh: help me

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
12
hay!!

Dear friend -


Hear is ur answer


(secA+tanA) (1-sinA) = cosA

LHS=>

First we multiply in both equations



=> secA+tanA-secA×sinA-tanA×sinA

( \frac{1}{cosa})  + tana - tana - ( \frac{sin {}^{2}a }{cosa} )

Hear we found tan a - tan a then we cut it

( \frac{1}{cosa}) - ( \frac{sin {}^{2}a }{cosa} )

we let the above equations in one brackets

 \frac{(1 - sin {}^{2} a)}{cosa}

we know that formula (1-sin²A) = cos²A

so,

we put it value

 \frac{cos {}^{2}a }{cos \: a}

And in last step we divide it by cos A and found our answer

cos \: a

Hence LHS = RHS proved

I hope it's help you
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