Verify the trig identity: cot t + sin t/ 1 +cos t = csc t
\[\cot (t)+\sin(\frac{ t }{ 1 })+\cos(t)= \csc(t)\]
\[\csc (t)=\frac{ 1 }{ \sin(t) }\] \[\cot (t)= \frac{ \cos(t) }{ \sin(t) }\]
Sorry, I still don't get it.
\[\frac{ \cos(t) }{ \sin (t) }+\sin(t) +\cos (t)= \frac{ 1 }{ \sin(t) }\]
common denominator is sin(t)
\[\frac{ \cos(t) }{ \sin(t) }+\frac{ \sin(t)*\sin(t) }{ \sin(t) }+\frac{ \cos(t)*\sin(t) }{ \sin(t) }=\]
something wring with the equation ?!
i couldn't come up with the answer, so i evaluate both right and left sides they are not not equal
\[\cot(t)+\frac{\sin(t)}{1+\cos(t)}=\csc(t)\] I'm assuming that's what you meant? You should REALLY add parenthesis to make things clearer: cot(t) + sin(t)/[1 +cos(t)] = csc(t)
\[\frac{\cos(t)}{\sin(t)}+\frac{\sin(t)}{1+\cos(t)}=\frac{1}{\sin(t)}\]
Multiply by sin(t)
\[\cos(t)+\frac{\sin^2(t)}{1+\cos(t)} = 1\]
multiply by 1+cos(t)
\[\cos(t)[1+\cos(t)]+\sin^2(t)=1[1+\cos(t)]\]
\[\cos(t)+\cos^2(t)+\sin^2(t)=1+\cos(t)\]
trig identity: \[\sin^2(t)+\cos^2(t)=1\]
Therefore: \[\cos(t)+1 = 1+\cos(t)\]
Just a reminder, order of operations is very important - you can't just randomly throw away parenthesis an expect people to know how to read your equation
I thought that the problem was intended to be: (cot t + sin t)/(1+cos t) = csc t which I don't think is an identity.
That could be the case; I changed the order of operations in the given problem to what I think it should've been, but as it's written, like you said, the equality does not hold.
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