Math, asked by mayankAmayankB, 1 year ago

secø+tanø=p find cosecø​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
17

\underline{\underline{\mathfrak{\green{Answer:-}}}}

cosecA = \dfrac{{p}^{2}+1}{{p}^{2}-1}

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\underline{\underline{\mathfrak{\green{Explanation:-}}}}

Given:

secA + tanA = p -------(1)

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To find:

cosecA

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Solution:

As we know

{sec}^{2}A - {tan}^{2}A= 1

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(secA+tanA) (secA-tanA) = 1

p(secA-tanA) = 1

secA -tanA =\dfrac{1}{p} -------(2)

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Now, eq. (1) +(2)

secA + tanA + secA -tanA = p+\dfrac{1}{p}

2secA = \dfrac{{p}^{2}+1}{p}

secA = \dfrac{{p}^{2}+1}{2p}

\dfrac{1}{cosA} = \dfrac{{p}^{2}+1}{2p}

cosA = \dfrac{2p}{{p}^{2}+1}

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As we know

sinA = \sqrt{1-{cos}^{2}A}

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sinA = \sqrt{1-{(\dfrac{2p}{{p}^{2}+1})}^{2}}

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sinA = \sqrt{1 -\dfrac{4{p}^{2}}{{({p}^{2}+1)}^{2}}}

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sinA = \sqrt{\dfrac{{({p}^{2}+1)}^{2}-4{p}^{2}}{{({p}^{2}+1)}^{2}}}

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sinA = \sqrt{\dfrac{{({p}^{2}-1)}^{2}}{{({p}^{2}+1)}^{2}}}

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sinA = \dfrac{{p}^{2}-1}{{p}^{2}+1}

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\dfrac{1}{cosecA} = \dfrac{{p}^{2}-1}{{p}^{2}+1}

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cosecA = \dfrac{{p}^{2}+1}{{p}^{2}-1}


mysticd: 1) Find (1)+(2) and 2) Find (1)-(2) you get secA and tanA 3) Do (secA/tanA) = cosecA
Anonymous: Ok sir
Anonymous: Next time
Anonymous: ✌✌best
Answered by DhanyaDA
10

so the answer is

ANSWER:

\bf cosecA=\frac{p^2+1}{p^2-1}

IDENTITIES USED:

→sec²A-tan²A=1

→cosA=1/secA

→sin²A+cos²A=1

→cosecA=1/sinA

Attachments:

Anonymous: awesome ✌✌✌
DhanyaDA: thanks
mysticd: Used different angles A and theta in a solution , plz ,edit
DhanyaDA: but I am not able to type tita
mysticd: Then you use A instead theta , on paper also
mysticd: Or use latex code
DhanyaDA: yeah can u gimme edit?
mysticd: sure
mysticd: Sorry , it is already reserved ,by other moderator
DhanyaDA: ohk I will ask him
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