We know that the angles of a right triangle must sum to π radians. Since the right angle is π2 radians, the other two angles must sum to π2 radians. Therefore π2 minus the adjacent angle must be the opposite angle. Another way of saying this is cos(π2−x)=sinx, so
cos(π2−x)⋅csc(−x)=sinx⋅csc(−x).
The definition of cscx says that cscx=1sinx, so
sinx⋅csc(−x)=sinxsin(−x)
We know that sinx is an odd function so sin(−x)=−sinx and we can write
sinxsin(−x)=−sinxsinx=−1.
However, this breaks down when x is a multiple of π because csc(nπ) is not defined.