Secx+cscx=1 Prove the identity Will give medal
let's take left hand side and prove that it is actually 1. so left h side is Secx+cscx and multiply it by sinX.. so we get tanX + 1
Are you sure this question is correct?
your question is wrong unfortunately.
Yes it's correct
@Nnesha
what's the reciprocal of sec and csc ?
Cos tan and sin
hmm sec = 1/cos not just cos and csc = 1/sin
Srry I wrote it wrong
\[\frac{ 1 }{ \sin x } +\frac{1}{\cos x} =1\] now find common denominator
or you can do the other way like lochana mentioned but when we prove identity we should work only one side (most of the case where we only work on one side )
on*
So work on the left side
@Nnesha yes. You are correct. But I don't think you can make it. because the only way that secx+ cscx =1 when x = 0
correct \[secx +\csc x \cancel{ =}1\]
multiply by sin(we should multiply *both* sides by sin)\[\rm sinx(\frac{ 1 }{ \sin x } +\frac{1}{\cos x}) =1*sinx\] sorry i meant to say multiply by sin
I multiply by tan
distribute parentheses by sin
by sin** not tan sorry that was a mistake
Cscx
what about it ??
Is that what it equals
hmm no distribute parentheses by sin x \[\rm \color{Red}{sinx}(\frac{ 1 }{ \sin x } +\frac{1}{\cos x}) =1*sinx\] \[\rm \color{red}{sinx}*\frac{1}{sinx}+\color{ReD}{sinx}*\frac{1}{cosx}\] simplify left side
1+tan
yes right that's how lochana got tanx+1 at left side \[\rm tanx+1=sinx\] both sides aren't equal
Oh okay so my question wouldn't be an identity because they don't equal
@bluenile955 you are correct. you end up with getting 1+ tanx . which is only give you 1 when x = 0 .
Thx
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