Social Sciences, asked by Arya79, 1 year ago

SecA - 1/ SecA + 1 = Sin^2A /( 1 + CosA)^2

please prove it fastly​


Arya79: it's an math's question not of social science

Answers

Answered by rajnandanikumari33
5

L.H.S

(secA – 1)/ (sec A + 1)

=(1/cosA - 1)/ (1/cos A +1)

=(1 – cosA/cosA)/ (1 + cosA/cosA)

=(1 – cosA)/ (1 + cosA)

Multiplying numerator and denominator by (1 + cosA), we get

=(1 - cosA)(1 + cosA)/ (1 + cosA)2

=(1 – cos2A)/ (1 + cosA)2

=Sin2A/ (1 + cosA)2

=[sinA/(1 + cosA)]2

=sin^2A/(1 + cosA)^2 = R.H.S

Answered by riyakumari28sep
0

Answer:

Explanation:

(secA – 1)/ (sec A + 1)

=(1/cosA - 1)/ (1/cos A +1)

=(1 – cosA/cosA)/ (1 + cosA/cosA)

=(1 – cosA)/ (1 + cosA)

Multiplying numerator and denominator by (1 + cosA), we get

=(1 - cosA)(1 + cosA)/ (1 + cosA)2

=(1 – cos2A)/ (1 + cosA)2

=Sin2A/ (1 + cosA)2

=[sinA/(1 + cosA)]2

=sin^2A/(1 + cosA)^2

PROVED

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