Math, asked by ravi9848267328, 10 months ago

GIVEN-->
cos y=x.cos(a+y)


THEN FIND Dy\DX

Answers

Answered by bharati27
3

cosy=xcos(a+y)

Differentiating both sides wrt 'x'

=>d/dx(cos y) =cos(a+y) dx/dx+ xd/dx [cos(a+y) ] (RHS differentiated on the basis of product rule)

=> -siny*dy/dx= cos (a+y)- xsin(a+y)*dy/dx

=> dy/dx [x sin(a+y)-siny] = cos(a+y)

Now x= (cosy)/cos(a+y)

=> dy/dx {[ sin(a+y).cosy-siny.cos(a+y )] / cos(a+y)}=cos(a+y)

=> dx/dy [ sin(a+y-y )]= cos2(a+y) { using sine formula sin(x-y)= sinx.cosy-siny.cosx}

=>dy/d x= cos2(a+y)/ sin(a)

Hope u got it!!!

Cheers @@ Keep smiling...

Attachments:

ravi9848267328: thnx
bharati27: welcome
Answered by nituverma7277
22

Step-by-step explanation:

please inbox me and thanks my 50 answers please

Similar questions