Math, asked by harini7733, 1 year ago


( 1 +  \tan ^{2} )(1 +  \sin )(1 -  \sin) = 1

Answers

Answered by TheLifeRacer
3
Hey !!!

( 1 + tan²¢) ( 1 + sin¢ ) ( 1 - sin¢)

( 1 + tan²¢ ) ( 1 - sin²¢)

we know that , (1 + tan²¢ ) = sec²¢
and ( 1 - sin²¢ ) = cos²¢

since,

sec²¢ × cos²¢

but sec²¢ = 1/cos²¢

So , 1/cos²¢ × cos²¢ = 1

Rhs = LHS prooved ♻

__________________________

Hope it helps you !!

@Rajukumar111 :-D
Answered by Eustacia
0

 \bf \:  Taking \:  LHS  \:  \:  ,   \\ \\ \bf{(1 +  \tan {}^{2} ( \alpha   )  )(1 +  \sin( \alpha )) (1 -  \sin( \alpha ))}  \\  \\  \bf \: {(1 +  \tan {}^{2} ( \alpha   )  )(1 -  \sin {}^{2} ( \alpha ) )} \\  \\  \bf \sec {}^{2} ( \alpha )  \:  \times  \:  \cos {}^{2} ( \alpha )  =  \frac{1}{ \cos {}^{2} ( \alpha ) }  \times  \cos {}^{2} ( \alpha )  \\  \\  =  \:  \:  \: 1 \:  \:  =  RHS
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