Math, asked by princebhnwl5993, 11 months ago

sin square theta by cos square theta + cos square theta by sin square theta is equal to secant square theta minus cos cosec square theta minus 2​

Answers

Answered by sindhug1612
12

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Answered by amitnrw
5

Sin²θ/Cos²θ + Cos²θ/Sin²θ  = Sec²θ + Cosec²θ - 2

Step-by-step explanation:

Correct Questio is

Sin²θ/Cos²θ + Cos²θ/Sin²θ  = Sec²θ + Cosec²θ - 2

LHS = Sin²θ/Cos²θ + Cos²θ/Sin²θ

= (Sin⁴θ  + Cos⁴θ)/Cos²θSin²θ

= ((Sin²θ + Cos²θ)² - 2 Sin²θCos²θ )/Cos²θSin²θ

=  (1² - 2 Sin²θCos²θ )/Cos²θSin²θ

= 1/Cos²θSin²θ  - 2

= (Sin²θ + Cos²θ)/Cos²θSin²θ   - 2

= Sin²θ/Cos²θSin²θ  + Cos²θ/Cos²θSin²θ   - 2

= 1/Cos²θ + 1/Sin²θ   - 2

= Sec²θ + Cosec²θ - 2

= RHS

QED

Proved

Learn more:

1/secx-tanx -1/cos = 1/cosx - 1/secx+tanx

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