Verify.
verify what
\[\frac{ \cos \theta }{ 1-\sin \theta }=\frac{ \sin \theta-\csc \theta }{ \cos \theta-\cot \theta }\]
Go from the right hand side numerator: sin -1/sin = (sin^2 -1)/ sin = -cos^2/sin
denominator: cos - cos/sin= (sincos -cos)/sin
combine the two, we don't have sin at the denominator of both them, right? now it is \(\dfrac{-cos^2\theta}{sin\theta cos\theta -cos\theta}\)
\(\dfrac{cos\theta}{1-sin\theta}\)
dat sit
How did the cos in the numerator become positive?
switch the term from denominator to get -1 out, cancel out with numerator
sin cos - cos = -(cos -sin cos)
in other word, factor -cos out
get it?
\[\dfrac{-cos^2\theta}{sin\theta cos\theta -cos\theta}=\dfrac{-cos^2\theta}{-cos\theta +sin\theta cos\theta }=\dfrac{-cos^2\theta}{-cos\theta(1-sin\theta )}\]
ok?
Yes, but 1-sin is not sin-1. They're not the same.
hey, your left hand side is cos / 1 - sin and I got it, right?
Oh my god. Yes it is.
ok
Thank you
yw
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