Math, asked by gargdeepansh12, 1 year ago

show cos theta - sin theta + 1 divided by cos theta + sin theta -1 = cosec theta + cot theta

Answers

Answered by melissa1martin922
0

Answer:


Step-by-step explanation:

Ques- Cos⊙-sin⊙+1/cos⊙+sin⊙-1= cosec⊙+cot⊙


We will use the identity {cosec^2⊙ = 1-cot^2⊙}


Dividing the numerator and denominator by sin⊙ we get

Cot⊙-1+cosec⊙/cot⊙+1-cosec⊙


Multiplying numerator and denominator by cot theta +cosec theta we get

Cot theta -1 +codec theta *cot theta + cosec theta / cot theta + 1 - cosec theta *cot theta + cosec theta


After multiplying we get

(Cot theta - 1 + cosec theta)( cot theta + cosec theta ) / cot^2 theta+ cot theta.cosec theta + cot theta +cosec theta - cosec theta.cot theta - cosec^2 theta

Then you cancel cot theta.cosectheta with the -ve cot theta.cosectheta


Then you write ( -1) in place of ( cot^2theta- cosec^2 theta )


Then cancel the denominator with (cot theta -1 + cosectheta) in the numerator


We are the left with (cot theta + cosec theata ) which is the RHS


Hope this answer helps you and does not dissappoint you☺





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