How shall I proceed in this sum? If x=sint and y=sin2t, prove that (i) (1-x^2)(dy/dx)^2=4(1-y^2) (ii) (1-x^2)(d^2(y)/dx^2)-xdy/dx+4y=0

2 Answers
Mar 18, 2018

Given that x=sint and y=sin2t

Explanation:

Use (dy)/dx = ((dy)/dt).((dt)/dx)..........Chain Rule of differentiation

Here (dy)/dt = 2cos2t and (dx)/dt = cost

rArr (dy)/dx = (2cos2t)/cost

NOTE :
rarr(dt)/dx = 1/[(dx)/dt ]

rarr 1-(sint)^2=(cost)^2

rarrsin2t =2sintcost

rarr cos2t=2(cost)^2-1

For part (i) :-

Take LHS :-

rArr(1-x^2)((dy)/dx)^2 = (1-(sint)^2).[(2cos2t)/cost]^2

rArr(1-x^2)((dy)/dx)^2 = cancel((cost)^2).(4(cos2t)^2)/cancel((cost)^2)=4(cos2t)^2

Now take RHS :-

4(1-y^2)=4(1-(sin2t)^2)=4(cos2t)^2

Thus,

LHS = RHS =4(cos2t)^2

For part (ii) I am calculating only (d^2(y))/dx^2 so you plug the values in the equation and similarly proceed as done in part (i)

{because yahaan type karna bahut lamba pad raha hai 😅😅😅}:-

(d^2(y))/dx^2= (d[(dy)/dx])/dx

rArr(d^2(y))/dx^2= (d[(2cos2t)/cost])/dt

rArr(d^2(y))/dx^2= [cost(-4sin2t)-2cos2t.(-sint)]/(cost)^2

rArr(d^2(y))/dx^2= [-4cost (2sintcost)+2(2(cost)^2-1)sint] / (cost)^2

rArr(d^2(y))/dx^2= [-8sint.(cost)^2+4sint.(cost)^2-2sint]/ (cost)^2

rArr(d^2(y))/dx^2= [ -4sint.(cost)^2 -2sint]/ (cost)^2

:.(d^2(y))/dx^2= -4sint-2sect.tant

Mar 18, 2018

x = sin(t)

dx = cos(t)dt

y = sin(2t)

dy = 2cos(2t)dt

d^2y = -4sin(2t)dt^2

(i)

(1 - x^2)(dy/dx)^2 = (1 - sin^2(t))((2cos(2t)dt)/(cos(t)dt))^2

=cancel(cos^2(t))*(4cos^2(2t)cancel(dt))/cancel(cos^2(t))cancel(dt)

= 4(cos^2(2t))=4(1 - sin^2(2t)) = 4(1 - y^2)

(ii)

(1 - x^2)((d^2y)/dx^2) - x (dy/dx) + 4y

=(1 - sin^2(t))((-4sin(2t)dt^2)/(cos(t)dt)^2) - sin(t)(2cos(2t)dt)/(cos(t)dt) + 4sin(2t)

=cos^2(t)((-4sin(2t)dt^2)/(cos^2(t)dt^2)) - sin(t)(2cos(2t)dt)/(cos(t)dt) + 4sin(2t)

=cancel(cos^2(t))((-4sin(2t)cancel(dt^2))/(cancel(cos^2(t))cancel(dt^2))) - sin(t)(2cos(2t)cancel(dt))/(cos(t)cancel(dt)) + 4sin(2t)

=cancel(-4sin(2t)) + cancel(4sin(2t)) - ???

Still in progress...