If sec theta+tan theta = P. PT sin theta=P^2-1/P^2+1
first of fall sec theta=1/cos theta and tan thata= sintheta/costheta than you pu this value in rhs from that you can proved that
u got it ?
No i don't understand what the last part means..
\[\large \sec(\theta)+ \tan(\theta) = P\] so \[\sin(\theta) = \frac{P^2-1}{P^2+1} \]
Thats the question?
lol., who's question is this?
ohk 1/cos + sin/cos=p then you take the lcm 1+ sin/cos is the value of p then you put this value in p2-1/p2+1
Okay sonot trying to evaluate RHS but LHs....
you got it
what ?
but lhs..........
hey r u bsy
\[\sec(\theta) + \tan(\theta)\]\[\frac{1}{\cos(\theta)} +\frac{\sin(\theta)}{\cos(\theta)}\]\[\frac{1+\sin(\theta)}{\cos(\theta)}\] evaluating left hand side...but now what?
You can square the top and bottom, right?
u put this value in place of p p2-1/p2+1
yup
ohk bye bye see you later
:|
hey friends bye bye
anyone have any doubt
i will be back soon
\[\frac{P^2-1}{P^2+1}\]\[=\frac{(sec\theta+tan\theta)^2-1}{(sec\theta+tan\theta)^2+1}\]\[=\frac{sec^2\theta+2sec\theta+tan^2\theta-1}{sec^2\theta+2sec\theta+tan^2\theta+1}\]\[=\frac{2sec\theta tan\theta+2tan^2\theta}{2sec^2\theta+2sec\theta tan\theta}\]\[=\frac{2tan\theta(sec\theta +tan\theta)}{2sec\theta(sec\theta+ tan\theta)}\]\[=sin\theta\]Can I use Q.E.D. here? :D
ohIsee now lol.
I got it xD
Sorry for the typos in the third line, it should be \[=\frac{sec^2θ+2secθtanθ+tan^2θ−1}{sec^2θ+2secθtanθ+tan^2θ+1}\] It can be re arranged as \[=\frac{2secθtanθ+tan^2θ+(sec^2θ−1)}{sec^2θ+2secθtanθ+(tan^2θ+1)}\] By \(sec^2x=tan^2x+1\), which can be derived from \(sin^2x+cos^2x=1\) \[=\frac{2secθtanθ+tan^2θ+tan^2x}{sec^2θ+2secθtanθ+sec^2θ}\]
Ughhh Another typo on the last line. It should be \[=\frac{2secθtanθ+tan^2θ+tan^2\theta}{sec^2θ+2secθtanθ+sec^2θ}\]
lol its ok :)
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