Chemistry, asked by TweetySweetie, 1 year ago

prove that\\\\sin^{2} ∅+cos^{2}∅= 1

Answers

Answered by vaishnavitiwari1041
3

Answer:

✅Here's your answer

As

Hypotenuse square = Perpendicular square + Base square

Let hypotenuse be AC, base be BC and perpendicular be AB

So By Pythagoras theorem ,

  {ac}^{2}  =  {ab}^{2}  +  {bc}^{2}

  {ac}^{2}  =  {ab}^{2}  +  {bc}^{2}  \\  \\ dividing \: the \: equation \: by \: ac \\  \\(  \frac{ac}{ac} ) ^{2}  =  \frac{ab}{ac}  ^{2}  +  \frac{bc}{ac}  ^{2}  \\  \\ 1 =  \sin( {a}^{2} )  +  \cos( {a}^{2} )

Hope it helps ....

Answered by Anonymous
5

we know that

Sina = perpendicular /hypotenuse

cosa = base /hypotenuse

suppose a right angle triangle whose hypotenuse is h , perpendicular is p and base is b

Sina = P/h

cosa = b/h

using pythagores theorem

h^2 = b^2 + p^2

so

Now take LHS

Sin^2 a + cos^2a

p^2/h^2 + b^2/h^2

(p^2 +b^2)/h^2

h^2/h^2

1

so

LHS = RHS

hence proved

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