I
iTeachChem4mo ago
Abhi

Monotonicity Ques involved inverse trigonometry

How to solve this ques ?
No description
39 Replies
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@Apu
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Opt
Opt4mo ago
sinx+cosx = √2 sin(x+π/4) Now differentiate $$\frac{\sqrt{2}cos(x+\pi/4)}{1+2sin^{2}(x+\pi/4)}$$
TeXit
TeXit4mo ago
Opt
No description
Opt
Opt4mo ago
Denominator is always positive So check when the numerator is positive
Abhi
AbhiOP4mo ago
so I am confused in that what critical points I have to take ?
Opt
Opt4mo ago
Graph it man
Abhi
AbhiOP4mo ago
oh no graphs again :/ ok I will do it
Opt
Opt4mo ago
cosx graph shifted left by π/4
Abhi
AbhiOP4mo ago
is there any way to find it without graphs ?
SirLancelotDuLac
Yo I have a method for compositions, but it might not be relevant here ig. Ah nvm its way too wierd.
Monishrules
Monishrules4mo ago
did you differentiate 💀
Abhi
AbhiOP4mo ago
yes
Opt
Opt4mo ago
What is it?
Monishrules
Monishrules4mo ago
what did you get
SirLancelotDuLac
Its only for visualizations. Sometimes it helps you predict asymptotes and stuff.
Abhi
AbhiOP4mo ago
this
No description
Monishrules
Monishrules4mo ago
is the doubt cleared
SirLancelotDuLac
But you could also differentiate so its not very useful. Just something I thought while doing functions.
Abhi
AbhiOP4mo ago
not till now
Monishrules
Monishrules4mo ago
oh you want this without graphing?
Abhi
AbhiOP4mo ago
like I want to solve it after the differentiation without graphic to check when numerator is positive
SirLancelotDuLac
Just look when cos(x+pi/4) is +ve here. The denominator will always be positive.
Monishrules
Monishrules4mo ago
^ you can check by plugging in some values if ur unsure im not sure what exactly you desire
SirLancelotDuLac
Cos is +ve in x+pi/4 in (-pi/2,pi/2) So find the range of x accordingly.
Abhi
AbhiOP4mo ago
hmm ok final answer given is
Abhi
AbhiOP4mo ago
No description
SirLancelotDuLac
Well ig out of the options, the only one which is in (-3pi/4,pi/4) is the one given Wait a min lemme check once tho.
Abhi
AbhiOP4mo ago
allen solution
No description
SirLancelotDuLac
The actual range would be (-3pi/4,pi/4), but the option B is the only one that is a subset of the same.
Abhi
AbhiOP4mo ago
must be some domain
SirLancelotDuLac
Domain in the question is R? 'Cuz of arctan.
Abhi
AbhiOP4mo ago
yes
SirLancelotDuLac
Ye, so it can't be domain and stuff.
Abhi
AbhiOP4mo ago
nothing mentioned about domain so it must be domain to be guessed from options
SirLancelotDuLac
The graph of the function in the question is as above. It is increasing in (-3pi/4,pi/4) ig.
Abhi
AbhiOP3mo ago
+solved @SirLancelotDuLac
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