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Prove that cos theta-sin theta+1/ sin theta+cos theta-1 = 1 / cosec theta-cot theta |
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Answer» Step-by-step explanation: cosθ−sinθ+1
/* Divide NUMERATOR and DENOMINATOR by sin\thetasinθ we get, =\frac{\frac{1}{sin\theta}(cos\theta-sin\theta+1)}{\frac{1}{sin\theta}(cos\theta+sin\theta-1)}= sinθ 1
(cosθ+sinθ−1) sinθ 1
(cosθ−sinθ+1)
=\frac{(cot\theta-1+cosec\theta)}{(cot\theta+1-cosec\theta)}= (cotθ+1−cosecθ) (cotθ−1+cosecθ)
=\frac{(cot\theta+cosec\theta-1)}{(cot\theta+1-cosec\theta)}= (cotθ+1−cosecθ) (cotθ+cosecθ−1)
=\frac{(cot\theta+cosec\theta)-(cosec^{2}\theta-cot^{2}\theta)}{(cot\theta+1-cosec\theta)}= (cotθ+1−cosecθ) (cotθ+cosecθ)−(cosec 2 θ−cot 2 θ)
/* Since, By TRIGONOMETRIC IDENTITY: cosec²A-cot²A = 1 */ =\frac{(cot\theta+cosec\theta)-(cosc\theta-cot\theta)(cosec\theta+cot\theta)}{cot\theta-cosec\theta+1}= cotθ−cosecθ+1 (cotθ+cosecθ)−(coscθ−cotθ)(cosecθ+cotθ)
/* By algebraic identity: a²-b² = (a+b)(a-b) */ =\frac{(cosec\theta+cot\theta)[1-(cosec\theta-cot\theta)]}{(1-cosec\theta+cot\theta)}= (1−cosecθ+cotθ) (cosecθ+cotθ)[1−(cosecθ−cotθ)]
=\frac{(cosec\theta+cot\theta)(1-cosec\theta+cot\theta)}{(1-cosec\theta+cot\theta)}= (1−cosecθ+cotθ) (cosecθ+cotθ)(1−cosecθ+cotθ)
=cosec\theta+cot\theta=cosecθ+cotθ =RHS=RHS Therefore, \frac{cos\theta-sin\theta+1}{cos\theta+sin\theta-1}=cosec\theta+cot\theta cosθ+sinθ−1 cosθ−sinθ+1
=cosecθ+cotθ |
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