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Trigonometry Pproblems Help!!!!!! *10 Pointsss**?
Use trigonometric identities to transform the left side of the equation to the right one.
*** I'm using Q as theta***
1) tanQ CosQ= SinQ
2) (1+CosQ)(1-CosQ)=sin^2Q
3) (SecQ+TanQ)(SecQ-TanQ)=1
4) SinQ/CosQ=CscQ SecQ
1 Answer
- Asnyc05Lv 61 decade agoFavorite Answer
1.
Starting from the left hand side (LHS):
= tanθ.cosθ
= (sinθ/cosθ).cosθ
Cancel the common cosθ from numerator and denominator:
= sinθ
= RHS...Proved
2.
Starting from the left hand side (LHS):
= (1+cosθ)(1-cosθ)
This is essentially (a+b)(a-b) = a²-b²
= 1-cos²θ
= sin²θ
[sin²θ+cos²θ = 1, this is the Pythagorean identity. Just subtract cos²θ from both sides of this identity]
= RHS...Proved
3.
Starting from the left hand side (LHS):
= (secθ+tanθ)(secθ-tanθ)
= sec²θ-tan²θ [same as in #2]
= 1 [same as in #2, sec²θ-tan²θ = 1]
= RHS...Proved
Alternatively, convert sec and tan to their respective sine/cosine forms, and you will see that they are the same:
= sec²θ-tan²θ
= (1/cos²θ)-(sin²θ/cos²θ)
= (1-sin²θ)/cos²θ
= cos²θ/cos²θ
= 1
4.
Not sure about this one. Is the question correct?
sinθ/cosθ = tanθ and cscθ.secθ = 1/(sinθ.cosθ).
Can't think of a way to prove 1/(sinθ.cosθ) = tanθ.