<h3>Given</h3>
tan(x)²·sin(x) = tan(x)²
<h3>Find</h3>
x on the interval [0, 2π)
<h3>Solution</h3>
Subtract the right side and factor. Then make use of the zero-product rule.
... tan(x)²·sin(x) -tan(x)² = 0
... tan(x)²·(sin(x) -1) = 0
This is an indeterminate form at x = π/2 and undefined at x = 3π/2. We can resolve the indeterminate form by using an identity for tan(x)²:
... tan(x)² = sin(x)²/cos(x)² = sin(x)²/(1 -sin(x)²)
Then our equation becomes
... sin(x)²·(sin(x) -1)/((1 -sin(x))(1 +sin(x))) = 0
... -sin(x)²/(1 +sin(x)) = 0
Now, we know the only solutions are found where sin(x) = 0, at ...
... x ∈ {0, π}
First using the given two points we can find the slope (m) of the line

Thus the slope of given line is 1.
Using slope and a point (0,1) we can write the equation in point slope form as
y - 1= 1(x-0)
y - 1 = x
The above equation is the point-slope form of the equation.