Math, asked by venu1351, 1 year ago

simA-cosA+1/sinA+cosA-1=1/secA×tanA. prove​

Answers

Answered by ShuchiRecites
5

Correct Question: (sinA - cosA + 1)/(sinA + cosA - 1) = 1/(secA - tanA)

Explanation

1. Multiply L.H.S by (sinA + cosA + 1)/(sinA + cosA + 1). Apply all algebraic formulas.

2. Use Trignometric identities and take common terms out.

3. Solve R.H.S and bring out same fraction as in L.H.S we get on solving.

4. Hence Proved

Attachments:
Answered by RvChaudharY50
111

Correct Question :-- Prove that (sin A-cos A+1)/(sin A+cosA-1)=1/(sec A-tan A)

Formula used :---

  • 1 = sec²A - tan²A = (secA + TanA)
  • SinA/cosA = TanA
  • 1/CosA = SecA

Solution :---

Dividing the L.H.S. Numerator and denominator by cos A we get,

→ (tan A-1+secA)/(tan A+1-sec A)

→ (tan A-1+secA)/(1-sec A+tan A)

Now , Putting 1 = (sec A+tan A)(secA-tanA) in Denominator , we get,

→(sec A+tan A-1)/[(sec A+tan A)(sec A-tan A)-(sec A-tan A)]

Taking (secA-tanA) common From Denominator now ,

→ (sec A+tan A-1)/(sec A-tan A)(sec A+tan A-1)

→ 1/(sec A-tan A) = R.H.S

✪✪ Hence Proved ✪✪

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