Math, asked by chetan99917, 9 months ago

secA (1-sina) (secA + tanA)=1​

Answers

Answered by shivshankarmishra185
0

Step-by-step explanation:

please please please pleae mark it as brainliest

Attachments:
Answered by CuriousTesla
0

PLEASE MARK AS BRAINLIEST

100% Correct answer.

secA (1-sinA) (secA + tan A) 

secA (1-sinA) (secA + tan A) = (secA-sinA×secA)(secA+tanA)

secA (1-sinA) (secA + tan A) = (secA-sinA×secA)(secA+tanA)=(secA-tanA) (secA+tanA)  as secA=1/cosA and sinA/cosA=tanA

secA (1-sinA) (secA + tan A) = (secA-sinA×secA)(secA+tanA)=(secA-tanA) (secA+tanA)  as secA=1/cosA and sinA/cosA=tanA= (sec²A-tan²A) as (a+b)(a-b)=a²-b²

secA (1-sinA) (secA + tan A) = (secA-sinA×secA)(secA+tanA)=(secA-tanA) (secA+tanA)  as secA=1/cosA and sinA/cosA=tanA= (sec²A-tan²A) as (a+b)(a-b)=a²-b²=sec²A-tan²A=1 from identity.

secA (1-sinA) (secA + tan A) = (secA-sinA×secA)(secA+tanA)=(secA-tanA) (secA+tanA)  as secA=1/cosA and sinA/cosA=tanA= (sec²A-tan²A) as (a+b)(a-b)=a²-b²=sec²A-tan²A=1 from identity.Hence proved.

secA (1-sinA) (secA + tan A) = (secA-sinA×secA)(secA+tanA)=(secA-tanA) (secA+tanA)  as secA=1/cosA and sinA/cosA=tanA= (sec²A-tan²A) as (a+b)(a-b)=a²-b²=sec²A-tan²A=1 from identity.

Hence proved.Hope this helps you .

Similar questions