The limit is two problems. I'll do a) and d), the ones
which are NOT identities because they were copied wrong:
(a) (sec^4-1)/(tan^2x) =2tan^2x
The x was left off in the first term and the right side should be tan^4x
Factor the numerator as the difference of squares
Then we use the identity rewritten as
this:
Use the identity again:
------------------------------------
For (d)
(d) (cos^3@-sin^2@)/(cos@-sin@)=1+sin@cos@
the sin^2@ should be sin^3@.
(d)
The top on the left side is the difference of cubes, and
you should remember from algebra that the difference of
cubes factors according to this rule:
So the numerator factors as
(d)
Now use the identity to make
the left side equal to the right side.
Edwin