Math, asked by bhosaleanita082, 13 days ago

trigonometry identity​

Answers

Answered by manorediksha
0

Step-by-step explanation:

Trigonometric Identity 1

Now, divide each term of equation (1) by AC2, we have

A

C

2

A

C

2

=

A

B

2

A

C

2

+

B

C

2

A

C

2

A

B

2

A

C

2

+

B

C

2

A

C

2

=

1

(

A

B

A

C

)

2

+

(

B

C

A

C

)

2

=

1

………………………….(2)

We know that,

(

A

B

A

C

)

2

=

cos

a

and

(

B

C

A

C

)

2

=

sin

a

, thus equation (2) can be written as-

sin2 a + cos2 a = 1

Identity 1 is valid for angles 0 ≤ a ≤ 90.

Trigonometric Identity 2

Now Dividing the equation (1) by AB2, we get

A

C

2

A

B

2

=

A

B

2

A

B

2

+

B

C

2

A

B

2

A

C

2

A

B

2

=

1

+

B

C

2

A

B

2

(

A

C

A

B

)

2

=

1

+

(

B

C

A

B

)

2

……………………(3)

By referring trigonometric ratios, it can be seen that:

A

C

A

B

=

h

y

p

o

t

e

n

u

s

e

s

i

d

e

a

d

j

a

c

e

n

t

t

o

a

n

g

l

e

a

=

sec

a

Similarly,

B

C

A

B

=

s

i

d

e

o

p

p

o

s

i

t

e

t

o

a

n

g

l

e

a

s

i

d

e

a

d

j

a

c

e

n

t

t

o

a

n

g

l

e

a

=

tan

a

Replacing the values of

A

C

A

B

and

B

C

A

B

in the equation (3) gives,

1+tan2 a = sec2 a

As it is known that tan a is not defined for a = 90° therefore identity 2 obtained above is true for 0 ≤ A <90.

Trigonometric Identity 3

Dividing the equation (1) by BC2, we get

A

C

2

B

C

2

=

A

B

2

B

C

2

+

B

C

2

B

C

2

A

C

2

B

C

2

=

A

B

2

B

C

2

+

1

(

A

C

B

C

)

2

=

(

A

B

B

C

)

2

+

1

…………………..(iv)

By referring trigonometric ratios, it can be seen that:

A

C

B

C

=

h

y

p

o

t

e

n

u

s

e

s

i

d

e

o

p

p

o

s

i

t

e

t

o

a

n

g

l

e

a

=

c

o

s

e

c

a

Also,

A

B

B

C

=

s

i

d

e

a

d

j

a

c

e

n

t

t

o

a

n

g

l

e

a

s

i

d

e

o

p

p

o

s

i

t

e

t

o

a

n

g

l

e

a

=

cot

a

Replacing the values of

A

C

B

C

and

A

B

B

C

in the equation (4) gives,

cosec2 a = 1 + cot2 a

Since cosec a and cot a are not defined for a = 0°, therefore the identity 3 is obtained is true for all the values of ‘a’ except at a = 0°. Therefore, the identity is true for all such that, 0° < a ≤ 90°.

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