Math, asked by ashishprajapati87, 1 year ago

SinA-Cos A = 1 /sinA + Cos A prove that

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
17

sinA - cosA =  \frac{1}{sinA  +  cosA}  \\
Taking RHS

 \frac{1}{sinA  +  cosA}  \\  \\  \frac{1}{sinA  +  cosA}  \times  \frac{sinA - cosA}{sinA - cosA} \\  \\  \frac{sinA - cosA}{sin ^{2} A - cos ^{2} A }
From identity

sin²A – cos²A = 1

 \frac{sinA - cosA}{1}  \\  {sinA - cosA}
SinA-Cos A = LHS

PROVED.

legend04: hlo
legend04: identity is sin^2+ cos^2 =1
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