Math, asked by AnshitaRana4815, 11 months ago

Tan(x+y) +tan(x-y)=1 find dy/dx

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
6

Answer:

\implies\sf (\frac{dy}{dx})= -[\frac{sec^2(x+y)+sec^2(x-y)}{(sec^2(x+y)-sec^2(x-y)}]

Step-by-step explanation:

\sf tan(x+y)+tan(x-y)=1

differentiation wrt x

\implies \sf sec^2(x+y)(1+\frac{dy}{dx})+sec^2(x-y) (1-\frac{dy}{dx})=0

\implies \sf sec^2(x+y)+sec^2(x+y)(\frac{dy}{dx})+sec^2(x-y) -sec^2(x-y)(\frac{dy}{dx})=0

\implies\sf sec^2(x+y)+sec^2(x-y)+sec^2(x+y)(\frac{dy}{dx})-sec^2(x-y)(\frac{dy}{dx})=0

\implies\sf sec^2(x+y)+sec^2(x-y)+(\frac{dy}{dx})(sec^2(x+y)-sec^2(x-y))=0

\implies\sf (\frac{dy}{dx})(sec^2(x+y)-sec^2(x-y))=-(sec^2(x+y)+sec^2(x-y))

\implies\sf (\frac{dy}{dx})= -[\frac{sec^2(x+y)+sec^2(x-y))}{(sec^2(x+y)-sec^2(x-y)}]

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