Math, asked by Anshul6513, 1 month ago

Sec thetha + tan thetha = p prove that p2-1/p2+1= sin thetha

Answers

Answered by sairam4476
0

Answer:

Answer

p2+1p2−1

=(secθ+tanθ)2+1(secθ+tanθ)2−1

sec2θ+tan2θ+2secθtanθ+1sec2θ+tan2θ+2secθtanθ−1

=sec2θ+(tan2θ+1)+2secθtanθ(sec2θ−1)+tan2θ+2secθtanθ

=sec2θ+sec2θ+2secθtanθtan2θ+tan2θ+2secθtanθ

=2sec2θ+2secθtanθ2tan2θ+2secθtanθ

=

Answered by diajain01
12

\huge{\fbox{\fcolorbox{cyan}{pink}{✿AnsWer}}}</p><p></p><h3>● GIVEN:-</h3><p></p><p>[tex]{Sec\theta + tan\theta =p}

●TO PROVE:-

\bold{ \frac{ {p}^{2} - 1 }{ {p}^{2} + 1 } = sin \theta }[/tex]

● LET'S DO IT:-

----LHS

 {\boxed{ \boxed {\boxed{ \bold{ \purple{  : \longrightarrow \:  \frac{ {p}^{2}  - 1}{ {p}^{2} + 1 } }}}}}}

 =  \frac{ {sec}^{2}  \theta \:  +  {tan}^{2} \theta \:  + 2sec \theta \: tan \:  \theta - 1 }{ {sec}^{2}theta \:  +  {tan}^{2}  theta \:  + 2sec \:  \theta \: tan \theta}

 =  \frac{ {tan}^{2}  \theta \:  +  {tan}^{2} \theta \:  + 2sec \theta \: tan \theta }{ {sec}^{2} \theta \:  +  {sec}^{2}  \theta  + 2sec \theta \: tan \theta}

 =  \frac{2 {tan}^{2} \theta \:  + 2sec \theta \: tan \theta }{2 {sec}^{2}  \theta \:  + 2sec \:  \theta \: tan \:  \theta}

 =  \frac{2( \tan \theta)( \cancel{tan \theta \:  + sec \theta})}{2sec \theta \: ( \cancel{sec \:  \theta \:  + tan \theta})}

 =   \blue{ sin \theta}

----RHS

HOPE IT HELPS

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