Math, asked by pasin, 1 year ago

sina/sin(90-a)+cosa/cos(90-a) = sec× cosec = 2cosec2a​

Answers

Answered by ishalokesh
2

I hope this answer helps you...!!!

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pasin: There also a third part
pasin: oo its there
Answered by Anonymous
5

\underline{\underline{\mathfrak{\green{Correction:-}}}}

Prove:

\mathsf{\dfrac{sinA}{sin(90-A)}+ \dfrac{cosA}{cos(90-A)} =secA × CosecA  </strong><strong>}</strong><strong>

\\

\underline{\underline{\mathfrak{\green{Solution:-}}}}

\underline{\underline{\pink{To \: prove}}}

\mathsf{\dfrac{sinA}{sin(90-A)}+ \dfrac{cosA}{cos(90-A)} =secA × CosecA }

 \: \\

\underline{\underline{\pink{Proof}}}

Let us consider LHS,

LHS:

\mathsf{= \dfrac{sinA}{sin(90-A)}+ \dfrac{cosA}{cos(90-A)} }

\\

As we know,

\boxed{\red{sin(90-A) = cosA}}[tex]</p><p></p><p>[tex] \: \\

\boxed{\red{cos(90-A) = sinA}}[tex]</p><p>[tex]\\

By sub. the values

\mathsf{</strong><strong>=</strong><strong> </strong><strong>\dfrac{sinA}{</strong><strong>cosA</strong><strong>}+ \dfrac{cosA}{</strong><strong>sinA</strong><strong>}}

\mathsf{= \dfrac{{sin}^{2}A+{cos}^{2}A}{sinA \times cosA}}

 \: \\

\boxed{\red{{sin}^{2}A+{cos}^{2}A= 1}}[tex]</p><p>[tex]\\

\mathsf{= \dfrac{1}{sinA \times cosA}}

\mathsf{= \dfrac{1}{sinA} \times \dfrac{1}{cosA}}

\mathsf{= cosecA \times sec A}

\\

RHS = \mathsf{= cosecA \times sec A}

\\

Here,

\boxed{\</strong><strong>green</strong><strong>{</strong><strong>L</strong><strong>H</strong><strong>S</strong><strong> </strong><strong>=</strong><strong> </strong><strong>RHS</strong><strong>}}[tex]</strong></p><p></p><p></p><p>[tex]\\

HENCE PROVED!


Anonymous: Woah! :O
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