Eliminate ${\theta, \varphi}$ from $\tan\theta+\tan\varphi=a$, $\sec\theta+\sec\varphi=b$, $\csc\theta+\csc\varphi=c$ Here is the problem:
Eliminate $\theta, \varphi$ from the equations
$$\tan\theta+\tan\varphi=a$$
$$\sec\theta+\sec\varphi=b$$
$$\csc\theta+\csc\varphi=c$$
What I have so far.
$$\tan \theta=a-\tan\varphi$$
$$\sec \theta=b-\sec\varphi$$
$$\csc \theta=c-\csc\varphi$$
And using
$$\tan \theta \csc\theta =\sec\theta$$ gives us
$$c\tan\varphi+a\csc\varphi-2\sec \varphi=ac-b$$
And also
$$\tan^2\theta+1=\sec^2\theta$$
gives
$$2a\tan\varphi-2b\sec\varphi=a^2-b^2$$
Thus we have two linear relations. But I cannot think of any more properties to use. Things like $\sin^2+\cos^2=1$ give a big mess. So what are the end steps ?
Update: The method used in this question: How to eliminate $\theta$ & $\phi$ from above equations
will work and solves the problem.
Following that method gives me
$$[(b^2-a^2)^2+4a^2]a^2c=4a^2[c(a^2+b^2)-2ab]$$
What a fantastic relation !

In the meantime I have found an answer. By request I post it here.
Thanks to @AakashM for pointing out some mistakes in the solution, now corrected.
Write the equations as
$$\sin\theta\cos\varphi+\sin\varphi\cos\theta=
a\cos\theta\cos\varphi$$
$$\cos\theta+\cos\varphi=b\cos\theta\cos\varphi$$
$$\sin\theta+\sin\varphi=c\sin\theta\sin\varphi$$
Now define
$$\alpha=\frac{\theta+\varphi}{2}, \beta=\frac{\theta-\varphi}{2}$$
and so
$$4\sin\alpha\cos\alpha=a(\cos2\beta+\cos2\alpha)$$
$$4\cos\alpha\cos\beta=b(\cos2\beta+\cos2\alpha)$$
$$4\sin\alpha\cos\beta=c(\cos2\beta-\cos2\alpha)$$
Dividing the first and second,
$$\frac{\sin\alpha}{\cos\beta}=\frac{a}{b}$$
so
$$b\sin\alpha=a\cos\beta$$
Further subtracting the first and second,
$$4\cos\alpha(\sin\alpha-\cos\beta)=(a-b)
(\cos2\beta+\cos2\alpha)$$
$$2\cos\alpha(\sin\alpha-\cos\beta)=(a-b)
(\cos^2\beta-\sin^2\alpha)$$
$$2\cos\alpha(\sin\alpha-\cos\beta)=(a-b)
(\cos\beta-\sin\alpha)(\cos\beta+\sin\alpha)$$
So cancelling $\sin\alpha-\cos\beta$
we get
$$2\cos\alpha=(b-a)
(\cos\beta+\sin\alpha)$$
Now multiply by $a$ and convert the $\cos\beta$ to $\sin\alpha$ using the previous formula.
$$2a\cos\alpha=(b-a)
 (a\cos\beta+a\sin\alpha)$$
$$2a\cos\alpha=(b-a)
 (b\sin\alpha+a\sin\alpha)$$
$$2a\cos\alpha=(b^2-a^2)\sin\alpha$$
Finally we take the last equation in the form
$$2\sin\alpha\cos\beta=c(\cos^2\beta+\sin^2\alpha-1)$$
Now multiply by $a^2$ and convert the $\cos\beta$ as before,
$$2ab\sin^2\alpha=c(b^2\sin^2\alpha+a^2\sin^2\alpha-a^2)$$
$$2ab\sin^2\alpha=c((a^2+b^2)\sin^2\alpha-a^2)$$
So $$[c(a^2+b^2)-2ab]\sin^2\alpha=a^2c$$
Now to finish we use
$$(2a\cos\alpha)^2+(2a\sin\alpha)^2=4a^2$$
and substituting a previous equation,
$$((b^2-a^2)\sin\alpha)^2+(2a\sin\alpha)^2=4a^2$$
So
$$[(b^2-a^2)^2+4a^2]\sin^2\alpha=4a^2$$
and multiplying by $[c(a^2+b^2)-2ab]$,
$$[(b^2-a^2)^2+4a^2]a^2c=4a^2[c(a^2+b^2)-2ab]$$
our final relation.
