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Revision: Trigonometry JEE Main Trigonometry

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Definitions [4]

Definition: Trigonometric Identities

When an equation, involving trigonometrical ratios of an angle A, is true for all values of A, the equation is called a trigonometric identity. 

Definition: Line of Sight

The straight line joining the eye of the observer to the point on the object being viewed.

Definition: Angle of Depression

The angle between the line of sight and the horizontal through the observer’s eye, when the object is below the level of the observer’s eye.

Definition: Angle of Elevation

The angle between the line of sight and the horizontal through the observer’s eye, when the object is above the level of the observer’s eye.

Formulae [1]

Formula: Trigonometric Ratios

\[sineA=\frac{\text{Perpendicular}}{\text{Hypotenuse}}\]

\[cosineA=\frac{\mathrm{Base}}{\text{Hypotenuse}}\]

\[tangentA=\frac{\text{Perpendicular}}{\mathrm{Base}}\]

\[cotangent A = \frac{\text{Base}}{\text{Perpendicular}}\]

\[secantA=\frac{\text{Hypotenuse}}{\mathrm{Base}}\]

\[cosecantA=\frac{\text{Hypotenuse}}{\text{Perpendicular}}\]

Theorems and Laws [35]

Prove that `sqrt((1 - sin θ)/(1 + sin θ)) = sec θ - tan θ`.

L.H.S. = `sqrt(((1 - sin θ)(1 - sin θ))/((1 + sin θ)(1 - sin θ)))`

= `sqrt((1 + sin^2θ - 2sinθ)/(1 - sin^2θ)`

= `sqrt((1 + sin^2θ - 2sinθ)/(cos^2θ)`

= `sqrt( 1/cos^2θ + sin^2θ/cos^2θ - (2sin θ)/cos θ xx 1/cosθ`

= `sqrt( sec^2θ + tan^2 θ - 2 tan θ . sec θ)`

= `sqrt((sec θ - tan θ)^2)`

= sec θ – tan θ

= R.H.S.

Hence proved.

L.H.S. = `sqrt((1 - sin θ)/(1 + sin θ))`

= `sqrt(((1 - sin θ)(1 - sin θ))/((1 + sin θ)(1 - sin θ))`

= `sqrt(((1 - sin θ)^2)/(1 - sin^2θ)`

= `sqrt(((1 - sin θ)^2)/(cos^2θ)`

= `(1 - sin θ)/(cos θ)`

= `1/(cos θ) - (sin θ)/(cos θ)`

= sec θ – tan θ

= R.H.S.

Hence Proved.

Prove the following identities:

`secA/(secA + 1) + secA/(secA - 1) = 2cosec^2A`

L.H.S. = `secA/(secA + 1) + secA/(secA - 1)`

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

= `(2sec^2A)/tan^2A`   ...(∵ sec2 A – 1 = tan2 A)

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

= `2/sin^2A`

= 2 cosec2 A = R.H.S.

Prove the following trigonometric identities.

`"cosec" theta sqrt(1 - cos^2 theta) = 1`

We know that `sin^2 theta + cos^2 theta = 1`

So,

LHS = `"cosec" theta sqrt(1 - cos^2 theta)`

= `"cosec" theta sqrt (sin^2 theta)`

= cosec θ . sin θ

`1/sin theta xx sin theta`

= 1

= RHS hence proved.

`1 + (tan^2 θ)/((1 + sec θ)) = sec θ`

LHS = `1 + (tan^2 θ)/((1 + sec θ))`

=` 1 + ((sec^2 θ - 1))/((sec theta + 1))`

=`1 + ((sec theta + 1)(sec theta - 1))/((sec theta + 1))`

=`1 + (sec theta - 1)`

= sec θ

LHS = RHS

`1/((1+ sin θ)) + 1/((1 - sin θ)) = 2 sec^2 θ`

LHS =`1/((1+ sin θ)) + 1/((1 - sin θ))`

= `((1 - sin θ) + (1 + sin θ))/((1 + sin θ)(1 - sin θ))`

= `2/(1 - sin^2 θ)`

= `2/(cos^2 θ)`

= 2 sec2 θ

= RHS

Hence Proved.

`sqrt((1 + sin θ)/(1 - sin θ)) = sec θ + tan θ`

LHS = `sqrt((1 + sin θ)/(1 - sin θ))`

=`sqrt(((1 + sin θ))/(1 - sin θ) xx ((1 + sin θ))/(1 + sin θ))`

=` sqrt(((1 + sin θ)^2)/(1 - sin^2 θ))`

=`sqrt(((1 + sin θ)^2)/(cos^2 θ))`

=`(1 + sin θ)/cos θ`

=`1/cos θ + (sin θ)/(cos θ)`

= sec θ + tan θ

= RHS

Prove that: `(sin θ - 2sin^3 θ)/(2 cos^3 θ - cos θ) = tan θ`.

LHS = `(sin θ - 2sin^3 θ)/(2 cos^3 θ - cos θ)`

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

= `(tan θ(1 - 2(1 - cos^2 θ)))/(2 cos^2θ - 1 )`

= `(tan θ(1 - 2 + 2 cos^2 θ))/(2 cos^2θ - 1 )`

= `(tan θ(2 cos^2 θ - 1))/(2 cos^2θ - 1 )`

= tan θ

= RHS

Hence proved.

Prove that:

`tanA/(1 - cotA) + cotA/(1 - tanA) = secA  "cosec"  A + 1`

L.H.S. = `tanA/(1 - cotA) + cotA/(1 - tanA)`

= `tanA/(1 - 1/tanA) + (1/tanA)/(1 - tanA)`

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

= `(tan^3A - 1)/(tanA(1 - tanA))`

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

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

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

= `1/(sinAcosA) + 1`

= sec A cosec A + 1 = R.H.S.

Prove that: `sqrt((1 - cos θ)/(1 + cos θ)) = "cosec" θ - cot θ`.

LHS = `sqrt((1 - cos θ)/(1 + cos θ) xx (1 - cos θ)/(1 - cos θ))`

= `sqrt((1 - cos θ)^2/(1 - cos^2θ))`

= `(1 - cos θ)/(sqrt(1 - cos^2θ))` 

= `(1 - cos θ)/(sqrt(sin^2θ))`

= `(1 - cos θ)/(sin θ)`

= `(1)/(sin θ) - (cos θ)/(sin θ)`

= cosec θ − cot θ
= RHS
Hence proved.

If tan A = n tan B and sin A = m sin B, prove that `cos^2A = (m^2 - 1)/(n^2 - 1)`

Given that, tan A = n tan B and sin A = m sin B.

`=> n = tanA/tanB` and `m = sinA/sinB` 

∴ `(m^2 - 1)/(n^2 - 1) = ((sinA/sinB)^2 - 1)/((tanA/tanB)^2 - 1)`

= `(sin^2A/sin^2B - 1/1)/(tan^2A/(tan^2B) - 1)`

= `((sin^2A - sin^2B).tan^2B)/(sin^2B.(tan^2A - tan^2B))`

= `((sin^2A - sin^2B)/tan^2B)/((tan^2A - tan^2B)/sin^2B)`

= `((sin^2A - sin^2B)sin^2B)/((sin^2A/cos^2A-sin^2B/cos^2B)cos^2Bsin^2B)`

= `(sin^2A - sin^2B)/(((sin^2A.cos^2B - sin^2B.cos^2A)/(cos^2A.cos^2B)) cos^2B)`

= `((sin^2A - sin^2B)cos^2A)/(sin^2A.cos^2B - sin^2B.cos^2A)`

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

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

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

= cos2 A

Prove the following trigonometric identities.

`(1 + sin θ)/cos θ+ cos θ/(1 + sin θ) = 2 sec θ`

We have to prove `(1 + sin θ)/cos θ + cos θ/(1 + sin θ) = 2 sec θ`

We know that, `sin^2 θ + cos^2 θ = 1`

Multiplying the denominator and numerator of the second term by (1 − sin θ), we have

= `(1 + sin θ)/cos θ + cos θ/(1 + sin θ)`

`(1 + sin θ)/cos θ =  (cos θ(1 - sin θ))/((1 + sin θ)(1 - sin θ))`

`(1 + sin θ)/cos θ =  (cos θ (1 - sin θ))/(1-sin θ)`

= `(1 + sin θ)/cos θ + (cos θ(1 - sin θ))/cos^2 θ`

= `(1 + sin θ)/cos θ + (1 - sin θ)/cos θ`

= `(1 + sin θ +  1 - sin θ)/cos θ`

`= 2/cos θ`

= 2 sec θ

LHS = `(1 + sin θ)/cos θ + cos θ/(1 + sin θ)`

= `(( 1 + sin θ)^2 + cos^2 θ)/(cos θ(1 + sin θ))`

= `(1 + sin^2 θ + 2 sin θ + cos^2 θ)/(cos θ(1 + sin θ ))`

= `(1 + (sin^2θ + cos^2 θ) + 2 sin θ)/(cos θ(1 + sin θ))`

= `(1 + 1 + 2sin θ)/(cos θ(1 + sin θ))`

= `(2(1 + sin θ))/(cos θ(1 + sin θ))`

= 2 sec θ

Hence proved.

Prove the following trigonometric identities.

`tan theta + 1/tan theta` = sec θ.cosec θ

We know that `sec^2 theta - tan^2 theta = 1`

So,

`tan theta + 1/tan theta = (tan^2 theta + 1)/tan theta`

`= sec^2 theta/tan theta`

`= sec theta sec theta/tan theta`

`= sec theta = (1/cos theta)/(sin theta/cos theta)`

`= sec theta cosec theta`

Prove that: `(sec θ - tan θ)/(sec θ + tan θ ) = 1 - 2 sec θ.tan θ + 2 tan^2θ`

LHS = `(sec θ - tan θ)/(sec θ + tan θ )`

= `(sec θ - tan θ)/(sec θ + tan θ ) xx (sec θ - tan θ)/(sec θ - tan θ )`

= `(sec θ - tan θ)^2/(sec^2θ - tan^2θ )`

= `(sec^2θ + tan^2θ - 2sec θ.tan θ )/1`

= 1 + 2 tan2θ − 2 sec θ. tan θ

= R.H.S.
Hence proved.

Prove the following trigonometric identities.

`1/(sec A + tan A) - 1/cos A = 1/cos A - 1/(sec A - tan A)`

In the given question, we need to prove `1/(sec A + tan A) - 1/cos A = 1/cos A - 1/(sec A - tan A)`

Here, we will first solve the L.H.S.

Now using `sec theta = 1/cos theta` and `tan theta = sin theta/cos theta`, we get

`1/(sec A +  tan A) - 1/cos A  = 1/(1/cos A + sin A/cos A) - (1/cos A)`

`= 1/(((1 + sin A)/cos A)) - (1/cos A)`

`= (cos A/(1 + sin A)) - (1/cos A)`

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

On further solving, we get

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

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

`= (-sin A(sin A + 1))/((1 + sin A)(cos A))`

`= (-sin A)/cos A`

= − tan A

Similarly, we solve the R.H.S.

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

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

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

`= (-sin A)/cos A`

= − tan A

So, L.H.S = R.H.S

Hence proved.

Prove the following trigonometric identities.

(sec2 θ − 1) (cosec2 θ − 1) = 1

We know that

sec2 θ − tan2 θ = 1

cosec2 θ − cot2 θ = 1

So,

(sec2 θ − 1)(cosec2 θ − 1) = tan2 θ × cot2 θ

= (tan θ × cot θ)

= `(tan θ xx 1/tan θ)^2`

= (1)2

= 1

Prove the following trigonometric identities.

sec6 θ = tan6 θ + 3 tan2 θ sec2 θ + 1

We need to prove `sec^6 theta = tan^6 theta + 3 tan^2 theta sec^2 theta + 1`

Solving the L.H.S, we get

`sec^6 theta = (sec^2 theta)^3`

`= (1 + tan^2 theta)^3`

Further using the identity `(a + b)^3 = a^3 + b^3 + 3a^2b + 3ab^2`, we get

`(1 + tan^2 theta)^3 = 1 + tan^6 theta + 3(1)^2 (tan^2 theta) + 3(1)(tan^2 theta)^2`

`= 1 + tan^6 theta + 3 tan^2 theta + 3 tan^4 theta`

`= 1 + tan^6 theta + 3 tan^2 theta + 3 tan^4 theta`

`= 1 + tan^6 theta + 3 tan^2 theta (1 + tan^2 theta)`

`= 1 + tan^6 theta + 3 tan^2 theta sec^2 theta`   (using `1 + tan^2 theta = sec^2 theta`)

Hence proved.

Prove the following trigonometric identities.

`tan θ/(1 - cot θ) + cot θ/(1 - tan θ) = 1 + tan θ + cot θ`

We need to prove `tan θ/(1 - cot θ) + cot θ/(1 - tan θ) = 1 + tan θ + cot θ`

Now using cot θ = `1/tan θ` in the LHS, we get

`tan θ/(1 - cot θ) + cot θ/(1 - tan θ) = tan θ/(1 - 1/tan θ) + (1/tan θ)/(1 - tan θ)`

`= tan θ/(((tan θ - 1)/tan θ)) + 1/(tan θ(1 - tan θ))`

`= (tan θ)/(tan θ  - 1)(tan θ) + 1/(tan θ(1 - tan θ)`

`= tan^2 θ/(tan θ - 1) - 1/(tan θ(tan θ - 1))`

`= (tan^3 θ - 1)/(tan θ(tan θ - 1))`

Further using the identity `a^3 - b^3 = (a - b)(a^2 + ab + b^2)`, we get

`(tan^3 θ - 1)/(tan(tan θ - 1)) = ((tan θ - 1)(tan^2 θ + tan θ + 1))/(tan θ (tan θ - 1))`

`= (tan^2 θ + tan θ + 1)/(tan θ)`

`= tan^2 θ/tan θ+ tan θ/tan θ + 1/tan θ`

= tan θ + 1 + cot θ

Hence `tan θ/(1 - cot θ) + cot θ/(1 - tan θ) = 1 + tan θ + cot θ`

Prove the following trigonometric identities.

`(1 + cos θ + sin θ)/(1 + cos θ - sin θ) = (1 + sin θ)/cos θ`

`(1 + cos θ + sin θ)/(1 + cos θ - sin θ) = (1 + sin θ)/cos θ`

Consider the LHS = `(1 + cos θ + sin θ)/(1 + cos θ - sin θ)`

`= ((1 + cos θ + sin θ)/(1 + cos θ - sin θ))((1 + cos θ + sin θ)/(1 + cos θ + sin θ))`

`= (1 + cos θ + sin θ)^2/((1 + cos θ)^2 sin^2 θ)`

`= (2 + 2(cos θ + sin θ + sin θ cos θ))/(2 cos^2 θ+ 2 cos θ)`

`= (2(1 + cos θ)(1 + sin θ))/(2 cos θ (1 + cos θ))`

`= (1 + sin θ)/cos θ`

= RHS

Hence proved

Prove that `(tan θ + sin θ)/(tan θ - sin θ) = (sec θ + 1)/(sec θ - 1)`

LHS = `(sin θ/cos θ + sin θ)/(sin θ/cos θ - sin θ)`

= `(sin θ (1/cos θ + 1))/(sin θ (1/cos θ - 1))`

= `(sec θ + 1)/(sec θ - 1)`

= RHS

Hence proved.

If 1 + sin2θ = 3 sin θ cos θ, then prove that tan θ = 1 or `1/2`.

Given: 1 + sin2 θ = 3 sin θ cos θ

Dividing L.H.S and R.H.S equations with sin2θ,

We get, 

`(1 + sin^2 theta)/(sin^2 theta) = (3 sin theta cos theta)/(sin^2 theta)`

`\implies 1/(sin^2 theta) + 1 = (3 cos theta)/sintheta`

cosec2 θ + 1 = 3 cot θ

Since, cosec2 θ – cot2 θ = 1 

`\implies` cosec2 θ = cot2 θ + 1

`\implies` cot2 θ + 1 + 1 = 3 cot θ

`\implies` cot2 θ + 2 = 3 cot θ

`\implies` cot2 θ – 3 cot θ + 2 = 0

Splitting the middle term and then solving the equation,

`\implies` cot2 θ – cot θ – 2 cot θ + 2 = 0

`\implies` cot θ(cot θ – 1) – 2(cot θ + 1) = 0

`\implies` (cot θ – 1)(cot θ – 2) = 0

`\implies` cot θ = 1, 2

Since,

tan θ = `1/cot θ`

tan θ = `1, 1/2`

Hence proved.

Given, 1 + sin2 θ = 3 sin θ cos θ

On dividing by sin2 θ on both sides, we get

`1/(sin^2θ) + 1 = 3 cot θ`   ...`[∵ cot θ = cos θ/sin θ]`

⇒ cosec2 θ + 1 = 3 cot θ

⇒ 1 + cot2 θ + 1 = 3 cot θ

⇒ cot2 θ – 3 cot θ + 2 = 0

⇒ cot2 θ – 2 cot θ – cot θ + 2 = 0

⇒ cot θ (cot θ – 2) – 1(cot θ – 2) = 0

⇒ (cot θ – 2) (cot θ – 1) = 0

⇒ cot θ = 1 or 2

tan θ = 1 or `1/2`

Hence proved.

If sin θ + cos θ = `sqrt(3)`, then prove that tan θ + cot θ = 1.

sin θ + cos θ = `sqrt(3)`

Squaring on both sides:

(sin θ + cos θ)2 = `(sqrt(3))^2`

sin2 θ + cos2 θ + 2 sin θ cos θ = 3

1 + 2 sin θ cos θ = 3

2 sin θ cos θ = 3 – 1

2 sin θ cos θ = 2

∴ sin θ cos θ = 1

L.H.S = tan θ + cot θ

= `sin theta/cos theta + cos theta/sin theta`

= `(sin^2 theta + cos^2 theta)/(sin theta cos theta)`

= `1/(sin theta cos theta)`

= `1/1`   ...(sin θ cos θ = 1)

= 1 = R.H.S.

⇒ tan θ + cot θ = 1

L.H.S = R.H.S

Prove the following trigonometry identity:

(sin θ + cos θ)(cosec θ – sec θ) = cosec θ ⋅ sec θ – 2 tan θ

LHS = (sin θ + cos θ)(cosec θ – sec θ)

= `(sin θ + cos θ)(1/sin θ - 1/cos θ)`

= `(sin θ + cos θ)((cos θ - sin θ)/(sin θ * cos θ))`

= `(cos^2θ - sin^2θ)/(sinθ * cosθ)`

= `(1 - 2sin^2θ)/(sinθ*cosθ)`

= `1/(sinθ * cosθ) - (2 sin^2θ)/(sinθ * cosθ)`

= `cosec θ · sec θ - (2 sin^2 θ)/(sin θ * cos θ)`

= cosec θ · sec θ – 2 tan θ

= RHS

Hence proved.

If m sinθ = n sin(θ + 2α), then prove that tan(θ + α)cotα = `(m + n)/(m - n)`

[Hint: Express `(sin(theta + 2alpha))/sintheta = m/n` and apply componendo and dividendo]

Given that: m sinθ = n sin(θ + 2α)

⇒ `(sin(theta + 2alpha))/sintheta = m/n`

Using componendo and dividendo theorem, we get,

⇒ `(sin(theta + 2alpha) + sintheta)/(sin(theta + 2alpha) - sintheta) = (m + n)/(m - n)`

⇒ `(2sin((theta + 2alpha + theta)/2).cos((theta + 2alpha - theta)/2))/(2cos((theta + 2alpha + theta)/2).sin((theta + 2alpha - theta)/2)) = (m + n)/(m - n)`    .......`[(because sinA + sinB = 2sin  (A + B)/2 . cos  (A - B)/2),(sinA - sinB = 2cos  (A + B)/2 . sin  (A - B)/2)]`

⇒ `(sin(theta + alpha).cosalpha)/(cos(theta + alpha).sinalpha) = (m + n)/(m - n)`

⇒ `tan(theta + alpha)cotalpha = (m + n)/(m - n)`

Hence proved.

If cosα + cosβ = 0 = sinα + sinβ, then prove that cos2α + cos2β = -2cos(α + β).
[Hint: (cosα + cosβ)2 - (sinα + sinβ)2 = 0]

Given that: cosα + cosβ = 0

And sinα + sinβ = 0

∴ (cosα + cosβ)2 - (sinα + sinβ)2 = 0

⇒ (cos2α + cos2β + 2cosα cosβ) - (sin2α + sin2β + 2sinα sinβ) = 0

⇒ cos2α + cos2β + 2 cosα cosβ - sin2α - sin2β - 2 sinα sinβ = 0

⇒ (cos2α - sin2α) + (cos2β - sin2β) + 2(cosα cosβ - sinα sinβ) = 0

⇒ cos2α + cos2β + 2cos(α + β) = 0

Hence, cos2α + cos2β = -2cos(α + β).

Hence proved

If cos(α + β) = `4/5` and sin(α – β) = `5/13`, where α lie between 0 and `pi/4`, find the value of tan2α.
[Hint: Express tan2α as tan(α + β + α – β)]

Given that: cos(α + β) = `4/5`

∴ tan(α + β) = `3/4`


And sin(α – β) = `5/13`

∴ tan(α – β) = `5/12`


Now tan 2α = tan[α + β + α – β]

= tan[(α + β) + (α – β)]

= `(tan(alpha + beta) + tan(alpha - beta))/(1 - tan(alpha + beta).tan(alpha - beta))`

= `(3/4 + 5/12)/(1 - 3/4 xx 5/12)`

= `((9 + 5)/12)/((48 - 15)/48)`

= `14/12 xx 48/33`

= `56/33`

Hence, tan 2α = `56/33`.

In ΔABC, prove the following:

`(cos A)/a + (cos B)/b + (cos C)/c = (a^2 + b^2 + c^2)/(2abc)`

LHS = `(cos A)/a + (cos B)/b + (cos C)/c`

`= ((("b"^2 + "c"^2 - "a"^2)/"2bc"))/"a" + ((("c"^2 + "a"^2 - "b"^2)/"2ca"))/"b" + ((("a"^2 + "b"^2 - "c"^2)/"2ab"))/"c"`

`= ("b"^2 + "c"^2 - "a"^2)/"2abc" + ("c"^2 + "a"^2 - "b"^2)/"2abc" + ("a"^2 + "b"^2 - "c"^2)/"2abc"`

`= ("b"^2 + "c"^2 - "a"^2 + "c"^2 + "a"^2 - "b"^2 + "a"^2 + "b"^2 - "c"^2)/"2abc"`

`= ("a"^2 + "b"^2 + "c"^2)/"2abc"`

= RHS

LHS = `(cos A)/a + (cos B)/b + (cos C)/c`

= `(b cos A + a cos B)/(ab) + (cos C)/c`

= `c/(ab) + (cos C)/c`    ...(By projection rule)

= `c/(ab) + (a^2 + b^2 - c^2)/(2 abc)`    ...(By cosine rule)

= `(2c^2 + a^2 + b^2 - c^2)/(2 abc)`

= `(a^2 + b^2 + c^2)/(2 abc)` = R.H.S.

Prove that:

`tan^-1 ((sqrt(1 + x) - sqrt(1 - x))/(sqrt(1 + x) + sqrt(1 - x))) = pi/4 - 1/2 cos^-1 x`, for `- 1/sqrt2 ≤ x ≤ 1`

[Hint: Put x =  cos 2θ]

Put x = cos θ

∴ θ = cos–1 x

L.H.S. = `tan^-1 ((sqrt(1 + x) - sqrt(1 - x))/(sqrt(1 + x) + sqrt(1 - x)))`

= `tan^-1 ((sqrt(1 + cos θ) - sqrt(1 - cos θ))/(sqrt(1 + cos θ) + sqrt(1 - cos θ)))`

= `tan^-1 [(sqrt(2 cos^2(θ/2)) - sqrt(2 sin^2 (θ/2)))/(sqrt(2 cos^2 (θ/2)) + sqrt(2 sin^2 (θ/2)))]`

= `tan^-1 [(sqrt(2) cos (θ/2) - sqrt(2) sin (θ/2))/(sqrt(2) cos (θ/2) + sqrt(2) sin (θ/2))]`

= `tan^-1 [((sqrt(2) cos (θ/2))/(sqrt(2) cos (θ/2)) - (sqrt(2) sin (θ/2))/(sqrt(2) cos (θ/2)))/((sqrt(2) cos (θ/2))/(sqrt(2) cos (θ/2)) + (sqrt(2) sin (θ/2))/(sqrt(2) cos (θ/2)))]`

= `tan^-1 [(1 - tan(θ/2))/(1 + tan (θ/2))]`

= `tan^-1 [(tan  pi/4 - tan (θ/2))/(1 + tan  pi/4. tan (θ/2))]  ....[∵ tan  pi/4 =1]`

= `tan^-1 [tan (pi/4 - θ/2)]`

= `pi/4 - θ/2`

= `pi/4 - 1/2 cos^-1`x  .....[∵ θ = cos–1 x]

∴ L.H.S. = R.H.S.

Prove that:

`cos^(-1)  4/5 + cos^(-1)  12/13 = cos^(-1)  33/65`

Let `cos^(-1)  4/5` = x

Then, cos x = `4/5`

⇒ sin x = `sqrt (1 - (4/5)^2)`

⇒ sin x = `sqrt(1 - 16/25)`

⇒ sin x = `sqrt(9/25)`

⇒ sin x = `3/5`

∴ tan x = `3/4` ⇒ x = `tan^(-1)  3/4`

∴ `cos^(-1)  4/5 =  tan^(-1)  3/4`   ...(1)

Now let `cos^(-1)  12/13` = y

Then cos y = `12/13`

⇒ sin y = `5/13`

∴ tan y = `5/12` ⇒ y = `tan^(-1)  5/12`

∴ `cos^(-1)  12/13 = tan^(-1)  5/12`  ....(2)

Let `cos^(-1)  33/65` = z

Then cos z = `33/65`

⇒ sin z = `56/65`

∴ tan z = `56/33` ⇒ z = `tan^(-1)  56/33`

∴ `cos^(-1)  33/65 = tan^(-1)  56/33`  ....(3)

Now, we will prove that:

L.H.S = `cos^(-1)  4/5 + cos^(-1)  12/13`

= `tan^(-1)  3/4 + tan^(-1)  5/12`  ....[Using (1) and (2)]

= `tan^(-1)  (3/4 + 5/12)/(1 - 3/4 * 5/12)    ....[tan^(-1) x + tan^(-1) y = tan^(-1)  (x + y)/(1 - xy)]`

= `tan^(-1)  (36+20)/(48-15)`

= `tan^(-1)  56/33`

= `cos^(-1)  33/65`   .....[by (3)]

= R.H.S.

Prove the following: 

3cos−1x = cos−1(4x3 − 3x), `x ∈ [1/2, 1]`

Let x = cos θ

Then, cos−1x =  θ

We have,

R.H.S = cos−1(4x3 − 3x)

⇒ cos−1(4 cos3θ − 3 cos θ)

⇒ cos−1(cos 3θ) = cos−1(4x3 − 3x)

⇒ 3θ =  cos−1(4x3 − 3x)

⇒ 3 cos−1x = cos−1(4x3 − 3x)

R.H.S = L.H.S

Prove that:

`sin^(-1)  8/17 + sin^(-1)  3/5 = tan^(-1)  77/36`

`sin^-1  8/17 + sin^-1  3/5`

= `tan^-1  8/sqrt(17^2 - 8^2) + tan^-1  3/sqrt(5^2 - 3^2)  ...[sin^-1  p/h = tan^-1  p/sqrt(h^2 - p^2)]`

= `tan^-1  8/sqrt(289 - 64) + tan^-1  3/sqrt(25 - 9)`

= `tan^-1  8/sqrt225 + tan^-1  3/sqrt16`

= `tan^-1  8/15 + tan^-1  3/4`

= `tan^-1  ((8/15 + 3/4)/(1 - 8/15 xx 3/4))  ...[tan^-1x + tan^-1y = tan^-1((x + y)/(1 - x xx y))]`

= `tan^-1[((32 + 45)/60)/(1 - 24/60)]`

= `tan^-1  77/36`

Prove that:

`cos^(-1)  12/13 + sin^(-1)  3/5 = sin^(-1)  56/65`

Let x = `cos^(-1)  12/13` and y = `sin^(-1)  3/5`

or cos x = `12/13` and sin y = `3/5`

sin x = `sqrt (1 - cos^2 x)` and cos y = `sqrt(1 - sin^2 y)`

Now, sin x = `sqrt(1 - 144/169)` and cos y = `sqrt( 1 - 9/25)`

⇒ sin x = `5/13` and cos y = `4/5`

We know that,

sin (x + y) = sin x cos y + cos x sin y

= `5/13 xx 4/5 + 12/13 xx 3/5 `

= `20/65 + 36/65 `

= `56/65`

⇒ x + y = `sin ^-1(56/65)`

or, `cos^-1(12/13) + sin^-1 (3/5)`

= `sin^-1(56/65)`

Prove that:

`tan^(-1)  63/16 = sin^(-1)  5/13 + cos^(-1)  3/5`

Let `sin^(-1)  5/13` = x and `cos^(-1)  3/5` = y

⇒ sin x = `5/13 ` and cos y = `3/5`

or tan x = `5/12` and tan y = `4/3`

⇒ x = `tan^-1  5/12` and y = `tan^(-1)  4/3`

x + y = `tan^-1  5/12 + tan^-1  4/3`

= `tan^-1 ((5/12 + 4/3)/(1 - 5/12 xx 4/3))`

= `tan^(-1) ((15+48)/(36-20))`

= `tan^(-1)  63/16`

Prove that:

`tan^(-1) sqrtx = 1/2 cos^(-1)  (1-x)/(1+x)`, x ∈ [0, 1]

Let x = tan2 θ

⇒ `sqrtx` = tan θ

⇒ θ = `tan^(-1) sqrtx`  ...(1)

∴ `(1-x)/(1+x)`

= `(1-tan^2 θ)/(1 + tan^2 θ)`

= cos 2θ

Now we have,

R.H.S = `1/2 cos^(-1)  (1-x)/(1+x)`

= `1/2 cos^(-1)(cos 2θ)`

= `1/2 xx 2θ`

= θ

= `tan^(-1) sqrtx`  ....[From (1)]

R.H.S. = L.H.S.

Prove that:

`cot^(-1)  ((sqrt(1+sin x) + sqrt(1-sinx))/(sqrt(1+sin x) - sqrt(1- sinx))) = x/2, x in (0, pi/4)`

L.H.S. = `cot^(-1)  ((sqrt(1+sin x) + sqrt(1-sinx))/(sqrt(1+sin x) - sqrt(1- sinx)))`

= `cot^(-1)  (sqrt(1+sin x) + sqrt(1-sinx))/(sqrt(1+sin x) - sqrt(1 - sin x)) xx (sqrt(1+sin x) + sqrt(1-sinx))/(sqrt(1+sin x) - sqrt(1 - sin x))`

= `cot^(-1)  ((1+sinx) + (1-sinx) + 2sqrt(1 - sin^2 x))/((1+sinx) - (1 - sinx)`

= `cot^(-1)  (2(1 + cos x))/(2sin x)`

= `cot^(-1)  (1+ cosx)/sin x`

= `cot^(-1)  (2 cos^2  x/2)/(2sin  x/2 cos  x/2)`

= `cot^-1 (cot  x/2)`

= `x/2`

L.H.S. = R.H.S.

Prove the following:

3 sin−1 x = sin−1 (3x − 4x3), `x ∈ [-1/2, 1/2]`

Let x = sin θ

Then, sin−1 x = θ

We have

R.H.S = sin−1 (3x − 4x3) = sin−1 (3 sin θ − 4 sin3θ)

= sin−1 (sin 3θ) = sin−1 (3 sin θ − 4 sin3θ)

= 3θ = sin−1 (3 sin θ − 4 sin3θ)

= 3 sin−1 x = sin−1 (3 sin θ − 4 sin3θ)

R.H.S = L.H.S

Key Points

Key Points: Trigonometric Identities (Square Relations)

sin2 A + cos2 A = 1

1 + tan2 A = sec2

1 + cot2 A = cosec2 A

Key Points: Trigonometric Ratios

For an acute angle A in a right-angled triangle:

  • Hypotenuse is the side opposite the right angle.

  • Perpendicular is the side opposite angle A.

  • Base is the side adjacent to angle A.

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