- Given function
We have
y(θ)=cos3θ+4cos2θ+5cosθ+22cosθ+cos2θ.
We need to find
y′′(2π)+y′(2π)+y(2π).
- Simplify the expression using trigonometric identities
Let
c=cosθ.
Then
cos2θ=2c2−1,cos3θ=4c3−3c.
So the numerator becomes
2cosθ+cos2θ=2c+(2c2−1)=2c2+2c−1.
The denominator becomes
cos3θ+4cos2θ+5cosθ+2=(4c3−3c)+4(2c2−1)+5c+2.
Simplify:
=4c3+8c2+2c−2.
Factor it:
4c3+8c2+2c−2=2(2c3+4c2+c−1).
Now,
2c3+4c2+c−1=(c+1)(2c2+2c−1),
so
4c3+8c2+2c−2=2(c+1)(2c2+2c−1).
Hence
y=2(c+1)(2c2+2c−1)2c2+2c−1=2(c+1)1
whenever the cancellation is valid. Therefore,
y(θ)=2(1+cosθ)1.
Using
1+cosθ=2cos22θ,
we get
y=4cos22θ1=41sec22θ.
- Differentiate
We use
y=41sec22θ.
First derivative
Let
u=2θ.
Then
y=41sec2u.
Now,
=2sec2utanu⋅21=sec2utanu.
So
y′=41sec22θtan2θ.
Second derivative
Write
y′=41sec2utanu,u=2θ.
Then
y′′=41⋅21dud(sec2utanu)=81[(sec2u)′tanu+sec2u(tanu)′].
Now,
(sec2u)′=2sec2utanu,(tanu)′=sec2u.
Thus
y′′=81[2sec2utan2u+sec4u].
- Evaluate at θ=2π
Then
u=2θ=4π,
so
tan4π=1,sec24π=2,sec44π=4.
Therefore,
y(2π)=41⋅2=21,
y′(2π)=41⋅2⋅1=21,
y′′(2π)=81[2⋅2⋅12+4]=81(4+4)=1.
Hence,
y′′+y′+y=1+21+21=2.
- Check options
The value is
2.
So the correct option is:
D: 2
- Comparison with stored answer
Stored correct answer: D
Our derived answer: D
So they agree.