Math, asked by Anonymous, 10 months ago

show that (1+tan^2 A) cos^2A =1​

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Answered by Anonymous
1

Step-by-step explanation:

( 1 + tan²A ) * Cos²A

Sec²A * Cos²A

1/Cos²A * Cos²A

= 1

HENCE PROOF

Answered by BrainlyAVYAM
1

Answer:

(1 + tan {}^{2}a)cos {}^{2}  a = 1 \\ cos {}^{2} a  + cos {}^{2} a \times tan {}^{2} a = 1 \\ cos {}^{2} a  +  cos {}^{2} a \times  \frac{sin {}^{2}a }{cos {}^{2}a }   = 1 \\  = cos {}^{2} a + sin {}^{2} a = 1 \\ we \: know \: that \: sin {}^{2} a + cos {}^{2} a = 1 \\ so \:  \: 1 = 1  \\ lhs = rhs \:  \: (proved)

Hey! Mate Here is your solution. Thanks

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