Math, asked by Lovepreetbrar1, 1 year ago

sec-tan/sec+tan=cos^2/(1+sin)^2

Answers

Answered by vk123
2
hope this helps...................
Attachments:

Lovepreetbrar1: thank u
vk123: wlcm
Lovepreetbrar1: can u help me in another question
Lovepreetbrar1: cos^2 20+cos^2 70/sin^2 31+sin^2 59+sin^2 64+cos64-sin26
Lovepreetbrar1: plz help me
vk123: can u plz check the question again
Answered by dorri
1
Here's your Answer

LHS

 \dfrac{sec - tan} {sec + tan}

=>  \dfrac{1} {cos} -  \dfrac{sin} {cos} /  \dfrac{1} {cos} +  \dfrac{sin} {cos}

=>  \dfrac{1-sin} {cos} /  \dfrac{1+sin} {cos}

=>  \dfrac{1-sin} {1+sin}

Squaring the term

=>  \dfrac{1-sin^2} {1+sin^2}

=>  \dfrac{cos^2} {1+sin^2}

Hence proved!!!

Hope it helps you :)
Similar questions