Math, asked by ktmrc360, 8 months ago

show that
 1 - \tan}^{2} a \div 1 +  \tan^{2} a = 2 \cos^{2} a - 1

Answers

Answered by Anonymousrocky
0

Step-by-step explanation:

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Answered by baburao99080
0

Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:

Given LHS

=1-tan^2a ÷ 1+tan^2a

=1-tan^2a÷sec^2a

( 1+tan^2a=sec^2a)

=1-(sec^2a-1) ÷sec^2a

(tan^2a=sec^2a-1)

=now, 1-sec^2a+1÷sec^2a

=2-sec^2a÷sec^2a

=2÷sec^2a-sec^2a÷sec^2a

=2cos^2a-1

(1÷sec^2a=cos^2a)

Hence proved

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