Math, asked by sheoprasad3605, 1 year ago

Sin theta divided by 1 - cos theta + tan theta / 1 + cos theta equal to sec theta cosec theta + cot theta


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Answered by YOURBOYFRIEND
23
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Answered by aquialaska
8

Answer:

To prove:

\frac{sin\,\theta}{1-cos\,theta}+\frac{tan\,\theta}{1+cos\,\theta}=sec\,\theta\:cosec\,\theta+cot\,\theta

Consider,

LHS=\frac{sin\,\theta}{1-cos\,theta}+\frac{tan\,\theta}{1+cos\,\theta}

=\frac{sin\,\theta(1+cos\,\theta)+tan\,\theta(1-cos\,\theta)}{(1-cos\,\theta)(1+cos\,\theta)}

=\frac{sin\,\theta+sin\,\theta\:cos\,\theta+tan\,\theta-tan\,\theta\:cos\,\theta}{1-cos^2\,\theta}

=\frac{sin\,\theta+sin\,\theta\:cos\,\theta+tan\,\theta-\frac{sin\,\theta}{cos\,\theta}\times cos\,\theta}{1-cos^2\,\theta}

=\frac{sin\,\theta+sin\,\theta\:cos\,\theta+tan\,\theta-sin\,\theta}{sin^2\,\theta}

=\frac{sin\,\theta\:cos\,\theta+tan\,\theta}{sin^2\,\theta}

=\frac{sin\,\theta\:cos\,\theta}{sin^2\,\theta}+\frac{tan\,\theta}{sin^2\,\theta}

=\frac{cos\,\theta}{sin\,\theta}+\frac{\frac{sin\,\theta}{cos\,\theta}}{sin^2\,\theta}

=cot\,\theta+\frac{1}{cos\,\theta\:sin\,\theta}

=cot\,\theta+cosec\,\theta\:sec\,\theta

=RHS

Hence Proved

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