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Prove the Following Identity : Sin a + Cos a Sin a − Cos a + Sin a − Cos a Sin a + Cos a = 2 2 Sin 2 a − 1 - Mathematics

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Question

Prove the following identity : 

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

Sum

Solution

LHS = `(sinA + cosA)/(sinA - cosA) + (sinA - cosA)/(sinA + cosA)`

= `((sinA + cosA)^2 + (sinA - cosA)^2)/((sinA + cosA)(sinA - cosA))`

= `(sin^2A + cos^2A + 2sinA cosA + sin^2A + cos^2A - 2sinA cosA)/(sin^2A - cos^2A)`

= `(2(sin^2A + cos^2A))/(sin^2A - cos^2A)`

= `2/(sin^2A - cos^2A)`  [`sin^2A + cos^2A = 1`]

= `2/(sin^2A - cos^2A) = 2/(sin^2A - (1 - sin^2A))`

⇒ `2/(2sin^2A - 1)`

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Chapter 21: Trigonometric Identities - Exercise 21.1

APPEARS IN

Frank Mathematics - Part 2 [English] Class 10 ICSE
Chapter 21 Trigonometric Identities
Exercise 21.1 | Q 5.03
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