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Prove that:√1+cos A/√1-cosA= cosecA+cotA.​The question is from trigonometric identities from class 10.

Answer»

GIVEN

\sf :   \implies \sqrt{ \dfrac{1 + cosA}{1 - cosA} }  = cosecA + cotA

To Prove

\sf  : \implies \: cosecA + cotA

Now Take

\sf :   \implies \sqrt{ \dfrac{1 + cosA}{1 - cosA} }

Rationalize The Denominator

\sf    : \implies \sqrt{ \dfrac{1 + cosA}{1 - cosA}  \times  \dfrac{1 + cosA}{1 + cosA} }

\sf  : \implies \:  \sqrt{ \dfrac{(1 + cosA)^{2} }{(1 - cos ^{2}A) } }

We Know that

\sf  : \implies \: sin {}^{2} x + cos {}^{2} x = 1

:  \implies \sf \: sin^{2} x = 1 - cos {}^{2} x

Put the VALUE

\sf   : \implies \sqrt{ \dfrac{(1 + cosA) {}^{2} }{sin^{2} A} }

\sf  : \implies \dfrac{1 + cosA}{sinA}

\sf  : \implies \:  \dfrac{1}{sinA}  +  \dfrac{cosA}{sinA}

\sf  : \implies \: cosecA + cotA

HENCE Proved



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