Math, asked by StrongGirl, 7 months ago

JEE ADVANCED MATHS QUESTION SEPTEMBER 2020

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Answers

Answered by EnchantedGirl
52

AnswEr:-

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\sf \implies F(x) = \int\limits^x_0 {f(t)} \, dt\\\\\longrightarrow F'(x)= f(x)\\\\</p><p>\implies I = \int\limits^\pi_0 {f'(x).cosx} \, dx + \int\limits^\pi_0 {F(x)cos(x)} \, dx =2...(1)\\\\

\sf  Let \ \  I  = \int\limits^\pi_0 {f'(x).cosx} \, dx \\\\

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Solve by using by parts:

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\sf \implies I_1 = (cosx.f(x))^\pi_0  = \int\limits^\pi_0 {sinx.f(x)} \, dx \\\\\\\implies I_1 = 6-f(0)+\int\limits^\pi_0 {sinx.F'(x)} \, dx \\\\\\\implies I_1 = 6- f(0)+ I_2---(2)\\\\

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And ,

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\sf \implies I_2 = \int\limits^\pi_0 {sinx.F'(x).} \, dx \\\\

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Using by parts :

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\sf \implies I_2  = (sinx.F(x))^\pi_0 - \int\limits^\pi_0 {cosx.F(x)} \, dx \\\\\\\implies I_2 = - \int\limits^\pi_0 {cosx.F(x)} \, dx \\\\\\

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From eqn (2) :

\sf \implies I_1  = 6 -f(0)-\int\limits^\pi_0 {cosx.F(x)} \, dx

From eqn (1) :

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\sf \implies I = 6 - f(0) = 2\\\\\\\implies \boxed{\pink{ f(0) = 4 }}\\\\

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chandresh126: well explanation
Answered by abhi178
10

Let f : R → R be a differentiable function such that its derivatives f' is continuous and f(π) = -6

if F : [0, π] → R is defined by F(x) = \int\limits^x_0{f(t)}\,dt and if \int\limits^{\pi}_0{(f'(x)+F(x))cosx}\,dx=2

Then the value of f(0) is ...

solution : here F(x) = \int\limits^x_0{f(t)}\,dt

differentiating with respect to x we get,

F'(x) = f(x) ......(1)

now again, I = \int\limits^{\pi}_0{(f'(x)+F(x))cosx}\,dx=2

= \int\limits^{\pi}_0{f'(x)cosx}\,dx+\int\limits^{\pi}_0{F(x)cosx}\,dx=2.....(2)

let I₁ = \int\limits^{\pi}_0{f'(x)cosx}\,dx

using integration by parts,

I.e., \int{udv}=uv-\int{vdu}

now, I₁ = [cosx f(x)]^{\pi}_0-\left[\int\limits^{\pi}_0{-sinx f(x)}\,dx

= cos(π)f(π)-cos0f(0)+\int\limits^{\pi}_0{sinx F'(x)}\,dx

= 6 - f(0) + \int\limits^{\pi}_0{sinxF'(x)}\,dx [ from equation (1), f(x) = F'(x)]

now Let I₂ = \int\limits^{\pi}_0{F'(x)sinx}\,dx

using integration by parts,

= [sinxF(x)]^{\pi}_0-\int\limits^{\pi}_0{cosxF(x)}\,dx

= -\int\limits^{\pi}_0{cosxF(x)}\,dx

now putting I₁ and I₂ in equation (2) we get,

6 - f(0) = 2

⇒f(0) = 4

Therefore the value of f(0) is 4

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