Question
Question: Prove that \[\dfrac{\tan A}{\sec A+1}+\dfrac{\cot A}{\text{cosec}A+1}=\text{cosec}A+\sec A-\sec A\ta...
Prove that secA+1tanA+cosecA+1cotA=cosecA+secA−secAtanA
Solution
Hint : In order to prove secA+1tanA+cosecA+1cotA=cosecA+secA−secAtanA, we will be considering the LHS first and then we will be rationalizing the denominators. After rationalizing, we will solve them accordingly with the help of trigonometric ratios by cancelling the common terms and then considering the common terms and upon solving it, we will be able to prove that LHs is equal to RHS and that would be our required solution.
Complete step-by-step solution:
Let us have a brief regarding the trigonometric functions. The counter-clockwise angle between the initial arm and the terminal arm of an angle in standard position is called the principal angle. Its value is between 0∘ and 360∘. The relationship between the angles and sides of a triangle are given by the trigonometric functions. The basic trigonometric functions are sine, cosine, tangent, cotangent, secant and cosecant. These are the basic main trigonometric functions used.
Now let us start proving secA+1tanA+cosecA+1cotA=cosecA+secA−secAtanA
Firstly, let us consider the LHS, i.e. secA+1tanA+cosecA+1cotA
Now let us rationalize the denominator. We get
⇒secA+1(secA−1)tanA(secA−1)+cosecA+1(cosecA−1)cotA(cosecA−1)
Upon solving this further, we get
⇒sec2A−1tanA(secA−1)+cosecA2−1cotA(cosecA−1)
⇒tan2AtanA(secA−1)+cotA2cotA(cosecA−1)
Upon cancelling the common terms, we get
⇒tanA(secA−1)+cotA(cosecA−1)
Now upon splitting the terms, we get
⇒tanAsecA−tanA1+cotAcosecA−cotA1
Upon simplifying the terms with respect to trigonometric ratios, we get
⇒cosecA+secA−[tanA1+cotA1]
On further splitting the terms, we get
⇒cosecA+secA−cosAsinA1+sinAcosA1
On solving this,
⇒cosecA+secA−[sinAcosA+cosAsinA]