Answer:
Explanation:
General Solution
Left hand side
tan(30) + 1 / tan(30
tan^2(30) + 1
============
tan 30
but tan^2(30) + 1 = sec^2(30)
sec^2(theta) / tan(30) Let theta = 30o. This will work for any angle between 0 and 90
![(sec^2(theta))/(tan(theta)) = (sec^2(theta))/((sin(theta))/(cos(theta))) = (1)/((cos^2(theta)*sin(theta))/(cos(theta)))](https://img.qammunity.org/2020/formulas/mathematics/middle-school/akt1x0s4nokk8q7x8uhimz1ns8z7rp41s3.png)
Cancel out cos(theta) and one of cos^2(theta)
leaving your with
![(1)/(sin(theta)*cos(theta))](https://img.qammunity.org/2020/formulas/mathematics/middle-school/rst3o2ep4powlbzx9obx6mxzd9i7ulu8k2.png)
which is exactly what the right hand side is.
This is the way this problem should be done. If you want to show what happens with 30o then
Thirty degree angle
tan(30) = 0.5774
Left hand side
0.5774 + 1/(0.5774) = 2.3093
Right hand side
1/(sin(30)*cos(30))
1/(0.5 * 0.8660)
1/(0.4330
2.3094
Which is about as close as you will get when you round.