Math, asked by nabarupa1408, 11 months ago

y=(x^2-1)^n prove that (x^2-1)yn+2 + 2nxyn+1 - n(n-1)yn =0

Answers

Answered by amitnrw
43

Answer:

(x²-1)yₙ₊₂ + 2xyₙ₊₁ - n(n-1)yₙ = 0

Step-by-step explanation:

Question is

y = (x² - 1)ⁿ

Prove that

(x² - 1)yₙ₊₂   + 2xyₙ₊₁  - n(n-1)yₙ  = 0

y = (x² - 1)ⁿ

taking log both sides

=> logy  = n log(x² - 1)

Differentiating

=> (1/y) y₁ = n/(x²-1) * 2x

=> (x²-1)y₁ = 2nxy

Differentiating Again

=> (x²-1)y₂ + 2xy₁ = 2ny + 2nxy₁

=> (x²-1)y₂ + 2x(1 - n)y₁ = 2ny

Differentiating n times

=> (x²-1)yₙ₊₂ + ⁿC₁yₙ₊₁2x + 2.ⁿC₂yₙ + 2(1-n)(xyₙ₊₁ + ⁿC₁yₙ) = 2nyₙ

=>  (x²-1)yₙ₊₂ + 2nxyₙ₊₁  + n(n-1)yₙ + 2xyₙ₊₁  + 2nyₙ -2nxyₙ₊₁ +2(1-n)nyₙ = 2nyₙ

=>  (x²-1)yₙ₊₂ + 2nxyₙ₊₁ -2nxyₙ₊₁ + 2xyₙ₊₁ + n(n-1)yₙ -2(n-1)nyₙ = 2nyₙ - 2nyₙ

=> (x²-1)yₙ₊₂ + 2xyₙ₊₁ - n(n-1)yₙ = 0

Answered by arnabchakrabortyac50
4

Answer:

Step-by-step explanation:

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