Question
Question: How do you simplify \(\csc \theta \sin \theta \) \(?\)...
How do you simplify cscθsinθ ?
Solution
Hint : The question is related to trigonometry, the sine, cosine, tangent, cosecant, secant, cotangent are trigonometry ratios and this can be abbreviated as sin, cos, tan, csc or cosec, sec, cot by using the definition of trigonometric ratios of the right-angled triangle we can simplify the given question.
Complete step-by-step answer :
Trigonometric ratios: Some ratios of the sides of a right-angle triangle with respect to its acute angle called trigonometric ratios of the angle.
Let us consider the triangle ABC here ∣!CAB is an acute angle. BC is the opposite to the angle A and AB is the adjacent to the angle A. So, we call BC as opposite side and AB is adjacent side and AC is hypotenuse.
The trigonometric ratios of angle A in the given right angled triangle are defined as.
Sine of ∣!A=hypotenuseOppositesideof∣!A=ACBC
Cosine of ∣!A=hypotenuseAdjacentsideof∣!A=ACAB
Tangent of ∣!A=Adjacentsideof∣!AOppositesideof∣!A=ABBC
Cosecant of ∣!A=Oppositesideof∣!Ahypotenuse=BCAC
Secant of ∣!A=Adjacentsideof∣!Ahypotenuse=ABAC
Cotangent of ∣!A=Oppositesideof∣!AAdjacentsideof∣!A=BCAB
The ratios defined are abbreviated as sin A, cos A, tan A, csc A or cosec A, sec A and cot A
Cosecant A also can be defined as reciprocal of sine A i.e., cscA=sinA1
secant A also can be defined as reciprocal of cosine A i.e., secA=cosA1
cotangent A also can be defined as reciprocal of tan A i.e., cotA=tanA1
Using these definitions of trigonometric ratios, we can simplify the given question
Consider the cscθsinθ
As we know already cscA=sinA1
⇒cscθsinθ=sinθ1.sinθ ∴cscθsinθ=1
Hence, by simplifying we get cscθ.sinθ=1
So, the correct answer is “1”.
Note : The trigonometry ratios are interlinked to other trigonometry ratio, if we consider cosecant, secant and cotangent they are interlinked to sine, cosine and tangent of the angle respectively. The trigonometry ratios are defined as ratios of the side of a right-angled triangle with respect to its acute angle.