How would you go about proving the identity of: (1/1)-[sin^2 theta/(1+cos theta)]=2 csc theta
\[\Large \frac{1}{1}-\frac{\sin^2 \theta}{1+\cos \theta}=2 \csc \theta\]
Is this your equation?
\(\LARGE\color{blue}{ \ \frac{1}{1} -\frac{\sin^2θ}{1+\cosθ} =2\cscθ }\) \(\LARGE\color{blue}{ \ \frac{1+\cosθ}{1+\cosθ} -\frac{\sin^2θ}{1+\cosθ} =2\cscθ }\) \(\LARGE\color{blue}{ \ \frac{1+\cosθ-\sin^2θ}{1+\cosθ} =2\cscθ }\)
I got disconnected in the middle of typing -:(
Yes, it is my equation.
You're fine! I truly appreciate the help!
\(\large\color{blue}{ \ 1+\cosθ-\sin^2θ =2\cscθ(1 +\cosθ)}\) I don't know how to finish, sorry.
It's fine, you've helped me so much already! I can solve it from here :)
It's not identity, how to prove. This is counterexample x = pi/2 --> sin x = 1, sin^2 =1 and csc (x) =1 also The left hand side is \(1-\dfrac{sin^2x}{(1+cosx)}= 1-\dfrac{1}{1}=0\) while the right hand side 2csc (x) =2 If it is identity, then 0 =2????
One more question: solve or prove??
It's listed under identities. That I was asked to verify. I'm sorry.
It says to verify/establish
No need to say sorry, it's not your fault. Can you post the page? ( please, scan and attach)
okay, please give me a moment.
One more thing: hehehe.. I am annoyed, right? verify or justify??
Verify.
hihihi... I fail with you. You are not alone.
It's problem number four.
Thank you again.
hey, your number four has the right hand side is cos, not csc
you intermingle number3 and number 4 left hand side: number4 right hand side number 3 ha!!
so, you fail alone, me not. hihihihi
Did I really?
check it by yourself.
I did!! I am so sorry!
Ye, should say sorry to @SolomonZelman It's your fault.
why are you saying sorry to me ? @Loser66
I am so sorry @SolomonZelman for mistyping my problem.
me not, the asker should say sorry to you only. It's her fault, not mine. hehehe...
okay... ;)
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