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If sec A + tan A = p, show that: sinA=p2-1p2+1 - Mathematics

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Question

If sec A + tan A = p, show that:

`sin A = (p^2 - 1)/(p^2 + 1)`

Sum

Solution

`(p^2 - 1)/(p^2 + 1)`

= `((secA + tanA)^2 - 1)/((secA + tanA)^2 + 1)`

= `(sec^2A + tan^2A + 2tanA secA - 1)/(sec^2A + tan^2A + 2tanA secA + 1)`

= `(tan^2A + tan^2A + 2tanA secA)/(sec^2A + sec^2A + 2tanA secA)`

= `(2tan^2A + 2tanA secA)/(2sec^2A + 2tanA secA)`

= `(2tanA(tanA + secA))/(2secA(tanA + secA)`

= sin A

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Chapter 21: Trigonometrical Identities - Exercise 21 (E) [Page 332]

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Selina Mathematics [English] Class 10 ICSE
Chapter 21 Trigonometrical Identities
Exercise 21 (E) | Q 4 | Page 332
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