Math, asked by rishika1088, 5 months ago


 \frac{1}{cosec \theta + cot \theta } -  \frac{1}{sin \theta}  =  \frac{1}{sin \theta}  -  \frac{1}{cosec \theta - cot \theta}

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
7

Step-by-step explanation:

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Answered by ILLUSTRIOUS27
1

  \rm\frac{1}{cosec \theta + cot \theta } - \frac{1}{sin \theta} = \frac{1}{sin \theta} - \frac{1}{cosec \theta - cot \theta}

Solution-

Here we do some important thing

 \rm  \frac{1}{cosec \theta + cot \theta} +  \frac{1}{cosec \theta - cot \theta} =  \frac{2}{sin \theta}   \\  \rm \: now \\  \rm \: lhs =  \frac{cosec \theta - cot \theta + cosec \theta + cot \theta}{ {cosec}^{2} \theta -  {cot}^{2} \theta  }  \\  \rm \implies \frac{2cosec \theta}{1}   \rm \\  \implies \: lhs =  \frac{2}{sin \theta}

Here we take LHS on RHS and then solve the alternative method is to rationalise this is the most hardest method to that question here we go for RHS

 \rm \: rhs =  \frac{2}{sin \theta}

LHS=RHS

Hence proved

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