SOLUTION: How can I prove this? [cos(x)*cotg(x) - sin(x)*tg(x)] / [csc(x) - sec(x)] = 1+sin(x)*cos(x)

SOLUTION: How can I prove this? [cos(x)cotg(x) - sin(x)tg(x)] / [csc(x) - sec(x)] = 1+sin(x)*cos(x)

Algebra.Com

Question 936235: How can I prove this?
[cos(x)*cotg(x) - sin(x)*tg(x)] / [csc(x) - sec(x)] = 1+sin(x)*cos(x)
Answer by tommyt3rd(5050) (Show Source): You can put this solution on YOUR website!
They are not equal (graph them if you are not convinced)
RELATED QUESTIONS
How can I prove this? [sin(x)-cos(x)+1] / [sin(x)+cos(x)-1] = [sin(x)+1] /... (answered by oscargut)

How can I prove this?... (answered by tommyt3rd)

How do I prove: sin x/1 - cos x = csc x + cot... (answered by mananth)

Prove . (sin x + cos x)(tan x + cot x) = sec x + csc... (answered by math-vortex)

How do I prove this identity: (1 + cos x)/(sin x) + (sin x)/(cos x) = (cos x + 1)/(sin x (answered by Alan3354)

Prove each of the following trigonometric identities. 1) sin x sin 2x + cox x cos 2x = (answered by MathLover1)

Simplify this using trig identities (csc(x))/(sin^2(x)+sec(x)+cos(x)^(2)-1) (answered by MathLover1)

prove identity sin x tan x + cos x = sec... (answered by Edwin McCravy)

1)tan^2(x)(sin^2(x)−1)=−sin^2(x) 2) cos^2(x) = sin^2 (x) (1-csc^(x))... (answered by solver91311)