Math, asked by surajkumarsk7679, 1 year ago

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

Answers

Answered by abhi178
89
y =2/(sinθ + √3cosθ)
for solving this question, you should understand one thing
-\bf{\sqrt{a^2+b^2}} ≤ asinx + bcosx ≤\bf{\sqrt{a^2+b^2}}

So, -√(1 + √3²) ≤ (sinθ + √3cosθ) ≤ √(1 + √3²)
-2 ≤ (sinθ + √3cosθ) ≤ 2
So, minimum value of (sinθ + √3cosθ) = -2
Maximum value of (sinθ + √3cosθ) = 2

For getting minimum value of y , we have to use maximum value of (sinθ + √3cosθ) .

So, minimum value of y = 2/-2 = 1

Hence, \bf{y_{min}}=1

siddhantmazumde: Thanks fr the answer
DiyanaN: Bhai, can u pls xplain how u hv written that 4th line?
navyavats: nice but cant we do with with diffrention process
navyavats: !-
Answered by Rishail
37

Answer:

see the attachment.......

Step-by-step explanation:

Attachments:
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