Question
Question: If \(\tan \theta = \dfrac{p}{q}\) show that \(\dfrac{{p\sin \theta - q\cos \theta }}{{p\sin \theta +...
If tanθ=qp show that psinθ+qcosθpsinθ−qcosθ=p2+q2p2−q2.
Solution
Hint: Here we will proceed the solution by dividing the LHS part with cosθ then we have to show that LHS is equal to RHS.
Complete Step-by-Step Solution:-
Here we have to prove that LHS=RHS
So, let us consider
psinθ+qcosθpsinθ−qcosθ →1
Now let us divide equation 1 with cosθ
We know that cosθsinθ=tanθ
So equation 1 turns to ptanθ+qptanθ−q →2
Given that tanθ=qp
Now let us substitute tan value in equation 2
⇒ p(qp)+qp(qp)−q
Let us simplify the above equation by taking LCM
⇒p2+q2p2−q2
Hence we have proved that LHS=RHS.
NOTE: In this problem without making the solution lengthy we have divided the LHS with cosθ where the equation has turned into tan form and tan value has been given for substitution which is very simple to get the answer.