1 + sec^2(x) +sin ^2 (x) = sec^2(x)
I didnt instantly see it, so looking at it, lol.
Are you sure that's correct?
Whoops, compsomehow crashed. So is this an identity or solving for x?
Its 1 +sec ^ 2 (x) sin^2(x) = sec^2(x) and its proving trig equations
Oh! Its times? You put plus o.o
Sorry
Alrighty, I'll look at it again then :P
Oh, this is pretty easy then. Change sec^2(x) into it's inverse. if you know what I mean.
Yeah 1/cos
Right. So this would give you: \[1+\frac{ 1 }{ \cos ^{2}x }*\sin ^{2}x = \sec ^{2}x\] Think you can see it from there?
Yeah thats what I have written down but from there I dont know how to solve
Well, what is sin/cos?
tan
Right. So you have 1 + tan^2(x), which is sec^2(x)
Ok
If thats it thanks and I became your fan for being helpful.
Glad to help :3
can I ask you to help on one more question ?
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