Math, asked by aastha8673, 10 months ago

tan square A + cot square A =sec square A cosec square A -2​

Attachments:

Answers

Answered by ShibamNath2004
54

Answer:

L.H.S.

 \tan^{2} (a)  +  \cot^{2} (a)  \\  =  \sec ^{2} (a)  - 1 +  \cosec^{2} (a)  - 1 \\  = (1 \div  \cos(a)  + 1 \div  \sin(a)) ^{2}  - 2 \\  = ( \sin(a)  +  \cos(a)  \div  \sin(a) \cos(a) )^{2}  - 2 \\ = \sin^{2} (a) + cos^{2}(a) \div  \sin^{2} (a)  \cos ^{2} (a)  - 2 \\  = 1 \div \sin^{2} (a)  \cos ^{2} (a) - 2 \\  =  \sec^{2} (a)  \cosec^{2} (a)  - 2 \\ hence \: proved

PLEASE MARK MY ANSWER AS THE BRAINLIEST. I HAVE DONE VERY HARD WORK FOR IT. PLEASE DON'T MAKE MY HARDWORK GO IN VAIN.

Answered by khushisingh16102
4

Answer:

hope its help you

sin^2+cos^2=1

this identity is used here.

Attachments:
Similar questions