Math, asked by TweetySweetie, 1 year ago

Y=2/(sin theta + √3 cos theta), then the minimum value of y is?

Answers

Answered by Rishail
3

Answer:

see the attachment.....

Step-by-step explanation:

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Answered by jainaakanksha0761
0

minimum value of y is when denominator is maximum.

let theta be alpha

consider denominator

  •  \sin( \alpha )  +  \sqrt{3}  \cos( \alpha )
  • divide whole by(1^2+root3^2)=2

  •  \sin( \alpha )  \frac{1}{2}  +  \\  \ \cos(  \alpha )  \frac{ \sqrt{3} }{2}
  • it is of form sin a cos b + cos a sin b = sin(a+b)

now ,

equation becomes

 \sin( \alpha  + 60)

now sin is maximum at theta =90

this means

sin alpha+60 must be equal to sin 90

alpha =30 degree

this means theta =30

put theta = 30 in given q

so y= 2/(1/2+root3×root3/2)

y=1

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