Steps on how to establish this identity: (tanθ+secθ-1)/(tanθ-secθ+1) = tanθ+secθ
let me do on paper first
good question ...Gimme some more time ..Do you have any ideas?
That's fine! I'm still working on it... I tried rewriting the left side and I ended up with (sinθ-cosθ+1)/sineθ+cosθ-1), but I'm stuck
ya I first thought of that ..But it seems there is no need for that both LHS and RHS have tan theta and cos theta ..So we dont need to write tan theta in terms of sin and cos
*tan theta and sec theta
I think I got it :)
YES! :D
u also gt it ? :)
Maybe, I'm still checking though
ok first you say ur answer then I will say mine
Ok, it's going to be really long, so you'll have to wait a while as I type lol
yep I will :)
...........
lol
\[\frac{\tanθ+(\secθ-1)}{\tanθ- (\secθ-1)}· \frac{\tanθ+(\secθ-1)}{\tanθ+(\secθ-1)}= \frac{ \tan²θ+2\tanθ(\secθ-1)+\sec²θ-2\secθ+1}{\tan²θ-(\sec²θ-2\secθ+1)}\]
wth that took forever
wow :) I did exactly the same
nah not really ..hw abt this
What I did \[\dfrac{\tan \theta +(\sec \theta -1)}{\tan \theta -(\sec \theta -1) }=\dfrac{\tan \theta +(\sec \theta -1)}{\tan \theta -(\sec \theta -1) } \times \dfrac{\tan \theta +(\sec \theta -1)}{\tan \theta +(\sec \theta -1) }\] \[=\dfrac{\tan^2 \theta +\sec ^2 \theta +1-2\sec \theta +2\tan \theta(\sec \theta -1)}{\tan^2 \theta-\sec^2 \theta +2\sec \theta -1}\] \[=\dfrac{2\sec^2 \theta-2 \sec \theta +2\tan \theta(\sec \theta-1)}{2(\sec \theta-1)}\] \[=\dfrac{2\sec \theta(\sec \theta-1)+2\tan \theta(\sec \theta-1)}{2(\sec \theta-1)}\] Cancelling off \(2(\sec \theta-1)\) on numerator and denominator . =\(\tan \theta +\sec \theta=RHS \)
WOW yours looks amazing! :) Better than mine! I was like okay first step and you're done lol. Typing in the equations took forever.. it amazes me how you could type that!
;)
Anyway glad that you figured it out yourself!
It took a while! :) Thanks so much! I appreciate your help!
yw :)
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