Math, asked by brock21, 11 months ago

SecA + cosecA = 2
Then find sec^4A + cosec^4A​

Answers

Answered by amitnrw
3

Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:

SecA + cosecA = 2

=> 1/cosA  + 1/sinA = 2

=> sinA + CosA  = 2SinACosA

=> Sin²A + Cos²A  + 2SinACosA  = 4Sin²ACos²A

=> 1  + 2SinACosA  = 4Sin²ACos²A

=>4x  ² - 2x   -  1  = 0

SinACosA = x

=> 4x² - 2x - 1 = 0

=> x  = (2 ± √20)/8

=> x  = (1 ± √5)/2

=>  SinACosA =  (1 ± √5)/2

=> SecAcosecA = 2/(1 ± √5)

SecA + cosecA = 2

Squaring both sides

=> sec²A  + Cosec²A  + 2SecAcosecA  = 4

=> sec²A  + Cosec²A = 4 - 2SecAcosecA

Squaring both sides

=> sec⁴A  + Cosec⁴A  + 2 sec²A Cosec²A  = 16 + 4Sec²Acosec²A - 16secAcosecA

=>  sec⁴A  + Cosec⁴A = 16 + 2Sec²Acosec²A  - 16secAcosecA

16 + 2Sec²Acosec²A  - 16secAcosecA

SecAcosecA = 2/(1 ± √5)

putting this value we can get sec⁴A  + Cosec⁴A

Learn more:

1-sinA / 1-secA - 1+sinA/1+secA6​= 2cotA (cosA- cosecA)

https://brainly.in/question/11616813

Prove that (sina/coseca-1)+(cosa/1+seca)=Sina. cosa/(sina-cosa)

https://brainly.in/question/11994773

Similar questions