Show that sec(x)-tan(x)sin(x)=cos(x)is an identity for any value of x.

Here is one way to show that the left side is identical to the right side.

Throughout the entire process, the right hand side stayed the same. When working on identities, it's important to keep one side the same while you transform the other side.

Despite the two sides being identical when simplified, there is the issue of cos(x) being zero in the denominator on the left hand side. Be sure to account for this when forming the domain. No such issue occurs on the right hand side. For instance, the value x = pi/2 leads to a division by zero error when in radian mode. So if I was your teacher, I would revise the "for any value of x" and replace it with something along the lines of "for any x value in the domain".

for the points! : )

definition: a circle is the  set of all points in a plane that are equidistant  from a given  point  called the center of the circle. we use the symbol ⊙ to represent a circle. the a line segment from the center of the circle to  any point  on the circle is a radius of the circle.

step-by-step explanation:

i googled it and this is what i got i don't know how it is. sorry.