sin⁻¹x+cos⁻¹2/x =π/6,Solve it.
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method 1 :- Given,
Let cos^-1(2/x) = A
cosA = 2/x
x = 2/cosA = 2secA
we know,value of secant ≥ 1 or ≤ -1
e.g., secA ≥ 1 , or, secA ≤ -1
means, x either greater than 2 or less than -2.
but according to domain of sin^-1x , value of x should be lie between -1 to 1
both are contradictions.
hence, we can't get solution of this equation.
hence, value of x doesn't exist.
method 2 :-
sin^-1x + cos^-1(2/x) = π/6
sin^-1x + sin^-1√(1 - 4/x²) = π/6
[ using , sin^-1p + sin^-1q = sin^-1(p√(1-q^2)+q√(1-p^2)]
sin^-1[x × 2/x + √(1 - x²) × √(1 - 4/x²) ] = π/6
2 + √(1 - x²) × √(1 - 4/x²) = sinπ/6
2 + √(1 - x²) × √(1 - 4/x²) = 1/2
√(1 - x²) × √(1 - 4/x²) = 1/2 - 2 = -3/2
aww... what you are observing ? LHS is positive while RHS is negative.
so, can't possible to get value of x .
Let cos^-1(2/x) = A
cosA = 2/x
x = 2/cosA = 2secA
we know,value of secant ≥ 1 or ≤ -1
e.g., secA ≥ 1 , or, secA ≤ -1
means, x either greater than 2 or less than -2.
but according to domain of sin^-1x , value of x should be lie between -1 to 1
both are contradictions.
hence, we can't get solution of this equation.
hence, value of x doesn't exist.
method 2 :-
sin^-1x + cos^-1(2/x) = π/6
sin^-1x + sin^-1√(1 - 4/x²) = π/6
[ using , sin^-1p + sin^-1q = sin^-1(p√(1-q^2)+q√(1-p^2)]
sin^-1[x × 2/x + √(1 - x²) × √(1 - 4/x²) ] = π/6
2 + √(1 - x²) × √(1 - 4/x²) = sinπ/6
2 + √(1 - x²) × √(1 - 4/x²) = 1/2
√(1 - x²) × √(1 - 4/x²) = 1/2 - 2 = -3/2
aww... what you are observing ? LHS is positive while RHS is negative.
so, can't possible to get value of x .
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