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Differentiation question
2020 · 8 Jan · Shift 1 · Q36
JEE MainMathematicsDifferentiationMCQ+4 / −1
Let ƒ(x) = (sin(tan–1x) + sin(cot–1x))2 – 1, |x| > 1. If dxdy=21dxd(sin−1(f(x))) and y(3)=6π, then y(−3) is equal to :
A
65π
B
−6π
C
3π
D
32π
View written solutionFree
Correct answer: B
Simplify f(x)
Given
f(x)=(sin(tan−1x)+sin(cot−1x))2−1,∣x∣>1.
Use standard triangle identities:
If θ=tan−1x, then
sin(tan−1x)=1+x2x.
If ϕ=cot−1x, then tanϕ=x1, so
sin(cot−1x)=1+x21.
Hence
sin(tan−1x)+sin(cot−1x)=1+x2x+1.
Therefore,
f(x)=1+x2(x+1)2−1=1+x2x2+2x+1−(1+x2)=1+x22x.
So,
f(x)=1+x22x.
Use the given differential relation
We are given
dxdy=21dxd(sin−1(f(x))).
Substitute f(x):
dxdy=21dxd(sin−1(1+x22x)).
Integrating both sides with respect to x,
y=21sin−1(1+x22x)+C.
Simplify sin−1(1+x22x) using x=tanθ
Let x=tanθ. Then
1+x22x=1+tan2θ2tanθ=sin2θ.
So,
sin−1(1+x22x)=sin−1(sin2θ).
Because ∣x∣>1, we handle the relevant points directly.