We need to prove that \frac{\sin\theta-\cos\theta+1}{\sin\theta+\cos\theta-1}=\frac{1}{\sec\theta-\tan\theta}

slanglyn3u2

slanglyn3u2

Answered question

2022-04-28

We need to prove that
sinθcosθ+1sinθ+cosθ1=1secθtanθ

Answer & Explanation

dagars5nx

dagars5nx

Beginner2022-04-29Added 12 answers

sinθcosθ+1sinθ+cosθ1
=tanθ1+secθtanθ+1secθ (dividing the numerator and the denominator by cosθ)
=tanθ1+secθtanθsecθ+(sec2θtan2θ) (putting 1=sec2θtan2θ)
=tanθ+secθ1tanθsecθ(tanθsecθ)(tanθ+secθ)
=tanθ+secθ1(tanθsecθ)(tanθ+secθ1)
=1secθtanθ
Spencer Murillo

Spencer Murillo

Beginner2022-04-30Added 9 answers

sinθcosθ+1sinθ+cosθ1=1secθtanθ
By taking
L.H.S (Left hand side)=sinθcosθ+1sinθ+cosθ1
=2sinθ2cosθ2+2sin2θ22sinθ2cosθ22sin2θ2
[By applying 1cosθ=2sin2θ2]
Which after simplification gives :
sinθ2+cosθ2cosθ2sinθ2
Now taking R.H.S we get:
1secθtanθ=cosθ1sinθ
=cos2θsin2θcos2θ2+sin2θ22sinθ2cosθ2
=(cos2θ2sinθ2)(cosθ2sinθ2)2
=sinθ2+cosθ2cosθ2sinθ2
=L.H.S
where the second equality comes from applying cosθ=cos2θ2sin2θ2 and sinθ=2sinθ2cosθ2

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