Verify the following identity
well i have done it but i dont nkow how to put it here .. let me give it a try
Do you use MathType or equation editor. You can do it there and take a screenshot to post... Thanks...
lol well i never used b4 just new here but let me give it a try
multiply by the base on both sides an apply the identities tan(x)=sin(x)/cos(x) and sec(x)=1/cox(x)
@nubber maybe u can use draw
\[{1\div \cos ^2x + 2[\sin x \div \cos x] } / [1+2sinx cosx]\] \[(1+ 2sinx cosx /\cos^2x ) / 1+2sinx cosx\] 1+2sinx cosx will be cancelled out which leaves \[1/\cos^2x = \sec^2 x\]
well i did this if u cannot understand let me know will try better
well @kira you get it or not?
Assume they are equal, then multiply both sides by 1 + sin(2x) \[\sec ^{2}x+2tanx=\sec ^{2}x+2(sinx)(cosx)(\sec ^{2}x)\] \[2tanx=2(sinx)(cosx)(\sec ^{2}x)\] \[2tanx=2(sinx)(cosx)(1/\cos^{2}x)\] \[tanx=(sinx)(cosx)(1/\cos^{2}x)\] \[tanx=((sinx)(cosx))/(\cos^{2}x)\] \[tanx=(sinx)/(cosx)\] Which we know is true.
ian what software did you write that on?
there is an equation button on the bottom. I think it's LaTeX, you can type stuff without the equation button if you know the language. (I don't)
ahh.. just saw that thanks
\[1/\cos^2x+2sinx/cosx \div Sin^2x+\cos^2x+2sinxcosx\] (as Sin^2x6+Cos^2x=1) [1+2cosxsinx/\cos^2x\] \[Sin^2x+Cos^2x \div Cos^2x\] \[1/Cos^2x\] \[Sec^2X\]
Guys thanks...
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