Math, asked by Charlie29, 1 year ago

Show that :
 \sqrt{1 -  \sin(a ) }  \div  \sqrt{1  +  \sin(a ) }  \:  =  \sec(a)  -  \tan(a)

Answers

Answered by hitarthgodhani
1

rationalise ur denominator by multiplying root of (1-sina), so you get a perfect square in numerator nd root of (1-sin^2a) which is cosa. so finally you get,

 \frac{1-sina}{cos a}

give the numerator individual denominator, so u get,

 \frac{1}{cos a} - \frac{sin a}{cos a} <br />=sec a- tan a

hope this helps!


Charlie29: thnks dude
hitarthgodhani: yo man!
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