cosx/sin^2(x)-1
use the identity \(\huge sin^2x+cos^2x =1\) so what is cos^2x-1 from here ?
sorry, what is sin^2x-1 from that ?
and i assume the question is : \(\huge \frac{cos x }{sin^2x-1}\)
Yes, that is the question. Sorry I just found this website and I haven't done math like this in years. Would it be equal to \[-\cos ^{2}x\]
that is correct! so u have \(sin^2 x -1 = - cos^2 x\) now put that in your original question expression and how can u simplify that, any ideas ?
(-cosx) (cosx) ???
u get \(\huge \frac{cos x }{sin^2x-1} = \frac{cos x}{-cos^2x}\) which gets simplified to ?
doesn't cos x from numerator get cancelled with one of th cos x from denominator ?
yes, thank u
so finally ,did u get -sec x ? and \(\huge \color{red}{\text{Welcome to Open Study}}\ddot\smile\)
Thank you SO much!
welcome ^_^
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