(tanTheta+secTheta-1)/(tanTheta-secTheta+1) = (1+sinTheta)/(cosTheta) Prove both expressions are equal.
\[\frac{ \tan(\theta)+\sec(\theta)-1 }{ \tan(\theta)-\sec(\theta) +1 }= \frac{ 1+\sin(\theta) }{ \cos(\theta) }\]
thats how the equation looks like right?
yes thats exactly how it looks
I've got up to the point where you can rationalize, but after that I get stuck.
so substitute tan(theta)= sin(theta)/cos(theta)
sec(theta)= 1/cos(theta)
I did, I nearly finished the problem its just that I don't know what to rationalize
My near finished problem looks like this : sintheta+1-costheta/sintheta-1+costheta
Do you rationalize the top or the bottom to make the end result 1+sintheta/costheta?
wait , lemme work it out on paper..
thanks
this is how far i got:\[\frac{ \frac{ \sin(\theta)+1-\cos(\theta) }{ \cos(\theta)} }{ \frac{ \sin(\theta)-1+\cos(\theta) }{ \cos(\theta) } }= \frac{ 1+\sin(\theta) }{ \cos(\theta) }\]
thats fine thank you for attempting to solve my problem
@sauravshakya
\[\frac{\tan x+\sec x-1}{\tan x-\sec x+1}\]multiply num and denum by \(\cos x\) u will getv\[\frac{\sin x+1-\cos x}{\sin x-1+\cos x}=\frac{\sin x+1-\cos x}{\sin x-(1-\cos x)}\]now use these identities\[\sin x=2 \sin \frac{x}{2} \cos \frac{x}{2}\]\[1-\cos x=2 \sin^2 \frac{x}{2}\]does that help...?!!!
thanks so much.
yw :)
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