Math, asked by Ramanand632, 1 year ago


 \frac{1  -  cos2a}{1 + cos2a}  =  {tan}^{2} a
prove it

Answers

Answered by Swarnimkumar22
7
Hay mate its ur answer

 \frac{1 - cos2a}{1 + cos2a}  \\  \\  =  \frac{1 - (1 - 2 {sin}^{2} a)}{1 + (2 {cos}^{2} a - 1)}  \\  \\  \frac{2 {sin}^{2} a}{2 {cos}^{2}a }  \\ \\   =  {tan}^{2} a


Hence proved
Answered by Anonymous
5
<marquee>✌️REFER TO THE ATTACHMENT ✌️

In the attachment , tan^4 is proved , so check it out !
Attachments:

Swarnimkumar22: please do some changes
Swarnimkumar22: It's looks like a copied answer
Swarnimkumar22: yep
Swarnimkumar22: Don't play for points give a own answer and get the chance of MOD privileges
Swarnimkumar22: Hmm
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