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Let the solution curve x=x(y),0<y<2π, of the differential equation (loge(cosy))2cosydx−(1+3xloge(cosy))sinydy=0 satisfy x(3π)=2loge21. If x(6π)=logem−logen1, where m and n are coprime, then mn is equal to .
Numerical answer
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Correct answer: 12
Rewrite the differential equation in terms of x(y)
Given
(ln(cosy))2cosydx−(1+3xln(cosy))sinydy=0.
Divide by dy:
(ln(cosy))2cosydydx−(1+3xln(cosy))siny=0.
So
dydx=(ln(cosy))2cosy(1+3xln(cosy))siny.
Using tany=cosysiny,
dydx=tany((ln(cosy))21+ln(cosy)3x).
Hence
dydx−ln(cosy)3tanyx=(ln(cosy))2tany.
This is a linear differential equation in x.
Simplify the coefficient using substitution
Let
t=ln(cosy).
Then
dydt=−tany.
So tanydy=−dt.
The differential equation becomes
dydx−t3tanyx=t2tany.
Convert derivatives using dydx=dtdxdydt=−tanydtdx:
−tanydtdx−t3tanyx=t2tany.
Since 0<y<2π, we have tany=0, so divide by tany:
−dtdx−t3x=t21.
Thus
dtdx+t3x=−t21.
Solve the linear ODE
We have
dtdx+t3x=−t21.
Integrating factor:
I.F.=e∫t3dt=t3.
Multiply throughout by t3:
t3dtdx+3t2x=−t.
So
dtd(t3x)=−t.
Integrate:
t3x=−2t2+C.
Therefore
x=−2t1+t3C.
Now substitute back t=ln(cosy):
x(y)=−2ln(cosy)1+(ln(cosy))3C.
Use the condition x(3π)=2ln21
At y=3π,
cos3π=21,
so
ln(cos3π)=ln(21)=−ln2.
Thus
x(3π)=−2(−ln2)1+(−ln2)3C=2ln21−(ln2)3C.
Given this equals 2ln21, we get
2ln21−(ln2)3C=2ln21⟹C=0.
Hence the solution is
x(y)=−2ln(cosy)1.
Find x(6π)
Since
cos6π=23,
we get
x(6π)=−2ln(23)1.
Now
ln(23)=ln(3)−ln2=21ln3−ln2.
So
2ln(23)=ln3−2ln2=ln3−ln4.
Therefore
x(6π)=−ln3−ln41=ln4−ln31.
This matches
lnm−lnn1
with
m=4,n=3.
These are coprime, so
mn=12.
Final answer
12
The derived answer matches the stored correct answer.