A is easy,
Work on the LHS to prove it is equal to the RHS
Multiply it by (1+cosθ)/(1+cosθ)
$youwillalsoneedtorecognisethat$sin2θ+cos2θ=1
I will leave you to work out the details :))
I am sorry
LHS. Left hand side
RHS. Right hand side
work on the LHS until it equals the RHS. :)
Start by doing the multiplication that I suggested :)
A. [sin^2 Θ ] / [1 - cos Θ ]
[1 - cos^2 Θ ] / [ 1 - cos Θ ] =
[(1 + cos Θ )(1 - cos Θ ) ] / [ 1 - cos Θ ] =
1 + cos Θ
B. Working on the left hand side
[ cot Θ cos Θ ] / [ cot Θ + cos Θ ] =
[(cos Θ / sin Θ ) cos Θ ] / [ (cos Θ / sin Θ ) + cos Θ ] =
[ (cos^2 Θ / sin Θ ) ] / [ (cos Θ + sin Θ cos Θ ) / sin Θ ]
[cos^2 Θ ] / [ cos Θ ( 1 + sin Θ ) ]
[ (1 - sin^2 Θ ) ] / [cos Θ (1 + sin Θ ) ]
[ (1 - sin Θ ) ( 1 + sin Θ ) ] / [cos Θ ( 1 + sin Θ ) ]
[ 1 - sin Θ ] / cos Θ multiply top and bottom by cot Θ
[cot Θ - cos Θ ] / [cot Θ cos Θ ] and that equals the right hand side