CENGAGE / G TEWANI MATHS SOLUTIONS CHAPTER ......6 CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRIC...

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CENGAGE / G TEWANI MATHS SOLUTIONS CHAPTER INVERSE TRIGONOMETRIC FUNCTIONS || TRIGONOMETRY Download Doubtnut Today Ques No. Question 1 CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRIC FUNCTIONS_Inverse Trigonometirc Functions Find the principal value of the following (ii) Watch Free Video Solution on Doubtnut 2 CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRIC FUNCTIONS_Inverse Trigonometirc Functions Solve Watch Free Video Solution on Doubtnut 3 CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRIC FUNCTIONS_Inverse Trigonometirc Functions Solve Watch Free Video Solution on Doubtnut 4 CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRIC FUNCTIONS_Inverse Trigonometirc Functions Solve for if Watch Free Video Solution on Doubtnut 5 CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRIC FUNCTIONS_Inverse Trigonometirc Functions Find the value of for which is defined. Watch Free Video Solution on Doubtnut cos ec −1 (2) tan −1 ( 3 ) cos −1 ( ) 1 2 sin −1 x ≻1 cos −1 x > cos −1 x 2 x (cot −1 x) 2 −3(cot −1 x) +2>0 x cos ec −1 (cos x)

Transcript of CENGAGE / G TEWANI MATHS SOLUTIONS CHAPTER ......6 CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRIC...

  • CENGAGE/GTEWANIMATHSSOLUTIONS

    CHAPTERINVERSETRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS||TRIGONOMETRY

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    1

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_InverseTrigonometircFunctions

    Find the principal value of the following (ii)

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    2

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_InverseTrigonometircFunctions

    Solve

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    3

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_InverseTrigonometircFunctions

    Solve

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    4

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_InverseTrigonometircFunctions

    Solvefor if

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    5

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_InverseTrigonometircFunctions

    Findthevalueof forwhich isdefined.

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    cos ec− 1(2) tan− 1( − √3)

    cos− 1( )1√2

    sin − 1 x ≻ 1

    cos − 1 x > cos− 1 x2

    x (cot− 1 x)2

    − 3(cot− 1 x) + 2 > 0

    x cos ec− 1(cosx)

    https://doubtnut.app.link/Brs4q69ExQhttps://doubtnut.app.link/Brs4q69ExQhttps://doubtnut.app.link/Brs4q69ExQhttps://doubtnut.app.link/YCmZ9WLUBQ?$fallback_url=https%3A%2F%2Fdoubtnut.com%2Fvideo%2Fdefault%2Fdefault%2FMjMxNzc%3Dhttps://doubtnut.app.link/HK1pSYLUBQ?$fallback_url=https%3A%2F%2Fdoubtnut.com%2Fvideo%2Fdefault%2Fdefault%2FMjMxNzY%3Dhttps://doubtnut.app.link/YSpnJ0LUBQ?$fallback_url=https%3A%2F%2Fdoubtnut.com%2Fvideo%2Fdefault%2Fdefault%2FMjMxNzU%3Dhttps://doubtnut.app.link/63r9n2LUBQ?$fallback_url=https%3A%2F%2Fdoubtnut.com%2Fvideo%2Fdefault%2Fdefault%2FMjMxNzQ%3Dhttps://doubtnut.app.link/mcPB43LUBQ?$fallback_url=https%3A%2F%2Fdoubtnut.com%2Fvideo%2Fdefault%2Fdefault%2FMjMxNzM%3D

  • 6

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_InverseTrigonometircFunctions

    Find the value of (i) (ii) (iii) (iv)

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    7

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_InverseTrigonometircFunctions

    Findtherangeof

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    8

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_InverseTrigonometircFunctions

    Findthevalueof forwhich

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    9

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_InverseTrigonometircFunctions

    If

    thenfindthevalueof

    WatchFreeVideoSolutiononDoubtnut

    sin− 1(2x) cos− 1 √x2 − x + 1tan − 1(x2)

    1 + x2

    sec− 1(x + )1x

    f(x) = ∣∣3 tan − 1 x − cos− 1(0)∣∣ − cos − 1( − 1).

    x sec − 1 x + sin− 1 x = .π

    2

    sin− 1(x2 − 4x + 5) + cos− 1(y2 − 2y + 2)

    2xandy.

    https://doubtnut.app.link/Brs4q69ExQhttps://doubtnut.app.link/Brs4q69ExQhttps://doubtnut.app.link/3XQnF5LUBQ?$fallback_url=https%3A%2F%2Fdoubtnut.com%2Fvideo%2Fdefault%2Fdefault%2FMjMxNzI%3Dhttps://doubtnut.app.link/7agY36LUBQ?$fallback_url=https%3A%2F%2Fdoubtnut.com%2Fvideo%2Fdefault%2Fdefault%2FMjMxNzE%3Dhttps://doubtnut.app.link/erycy8LUBQ?$fallback_url=https%3A%2F%2Fdoubtnut.com%2Fvideo%2Fdefault%2Fdefault%2FMjMxODY%3Dhttps://doubtnut.app.link/B9zq89LUBQ?$fallback_url=https%3A%2F%2Fdoubtnut.com%2Fvideo%2Fdefault%2Fdefault%2FMjMxODU%3D

  • 10

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_InverseTrigonometircFunctions

    If thenfindthevalueof

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    11

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_InverseTrigonometircFunctions

    If

    thenfindthevalueof

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    12

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_InverseTrigonometircFunctions

    Findthevaluesof forwhich willhaveatleastonesolution.

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    13

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_InverseTrigonometircFunctions

    Find satisfying where represents the greatestintegerfunction.

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    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_InverseTrigonometircFunctions

    cos − 1 λ + cos − 1 μ + cos − 1 γ = 3π, λμ + μγ + γλ

    sin− 1 x1 + sin− 1 x2 + + sin− 1 xn ≤ − ,

    n ∈ N, n = 2m + 1,m ≥ 1,

    2

    x11 + x33 + x

    55 + ...(m + 1)terms

    x22 + x44 + x

    66 + .... mterms

    a sin− 1 x = |x − a|

    x [tan− 1 x] + [cot − 1 x] = 2, []

    − 1 − 1

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  • 14 Findthenumberofsolutionoftheequation

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    15

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_PrincipalValueOfTheFunction

    Evaluatethefollowing: (ii)

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    16

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_PrincipalValueOfTheFunction

    Evaluate the following: 1. 2. 3.

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    17

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_PrincipalValueOfTheFunction

    Findthevalueof

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    cos(cos − 1 x) = cos ec(cos ec− 1x).

    sin − 1( )sinπ4

    cos− 1(cos 2 )π3

    tan− 1( )tan π3

    sin− 1(sin )2π3

    cos − 1(cos )7π6

    tan− 1(tan )2π3

    sin− 1(sin 5) + cos − 1(cos 10)

    + tan− 1{tan( − 6)} + cot− 1{cot( − 10)}.

    https://doubtnut.app.link/yNYfiiMUBQ?$fallback_url=https%3A%2F%2Fdoubtnut.com%2Fvideo%2Fdefault%2Fdefault%2FMjI5NjM%3Dhttps://doubtnut.app.link/4VBtQjMUBQ?$fallback_url=https%3A%2F%2Fdoubtnut.com%2Fvideo%2Fdefault%2Fdefault%2FMjI5NjQ%3Dhttps://doubtnut.app.link/fhfChlMUBQ?$fallback_url=https%3A%2F%2Fdoubtnut.com%2Fvideo%2Fdefault%2Fdefault%2FMjI5NjU%3Dhttps://doubtnut.app.link/1yMr3mMUBQ?$fallback_url=https%3A%2F%2Fdoubtnut.com%2Fvideo%2Fdefault%2Fdefault%2FMjI5NzA%3Dhttps://doubtnut.app.link/Brs4q69ExQhttps://doubtnut.app.link/Brs4q69ExQ

  • 18

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_PrincipalValueOfTheFunction

    Findtheareaboundedby and

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    19

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_PrincipalValueOfTheFunction

    Findthenumberofsolutionof

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    20

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_PrincipalValueOfTheFunction

    If thenfindthevaluesof

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    21

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_PrincipalValueOfTheFunction

    Findthevalueof

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    22

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_PrincipalValueOfTheFunction

    Findthevalueof

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    23

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_PrincipalValueOfTheFunction

    Provethat:

    y = sin − 1(sin x) x = aξ or x ∈ [0, 100π]

    2 tan− 1(tanx) = 6 − x.

    cos(2 sin− 1 x) = ,19

    x.

    sin( cot − 1( − ))12

    34

    sin( cos − 1( ))14

    −19

    1 + sin 1 − sin

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  • WatchFreeVideoSolutiononDoubtnut

    24

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_PrincipalValueOfTheFunction

    Solve

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    25

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_RelatingDifferentInverseTrigonometricFunctions

    Find intermsof where

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    26

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_RelatingDifferentInverseTrigonometricFunctions

    Simplify

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    27

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_RelatingDifferentInverseTrigonometricFunctions

    Provethat:

    cot− 1( ) = , x∈ (0, )

    √1 + sin x + √1 − sin x

    √1 + sin x − √1 − sin x

    x

    4

    sin − 1(1 − x) − 2 sin− 1 x =π

    2

    tan− 1 x

    √a2 − x2sin− 1 x ∈ (0, a).

    sin cot− 1tan cos − 1x, x > 0

    cos ec(tan − 1(cos(cot− 1(sec(sin− 1 a)))))

    = √3 − a2,

    ∈ [0, 1]

    https://doubtnut.app.link/WRLeTFMUBQ?$fallback_url=https%3A%2F%2Fdoubtnut.com%2Fvideo%2Fdefault%2Fdefault%2FMjMwMDQ%3Dhttps://doubtnut.app.link/Brs4q69ExQhttps://doubtnut.app.link/Brs4q69ExQhttps://doubtnut.app.link/YxKspHMUBQ?$fallback_url=https%3A%2F%2Fdoubtnut.com%2Fvideo%2Fdefault%2Fdefault%2FMjMwMDM%3Dhttps://doubtnut.app.link/9UMdfMMUBQ?$fallback_url=https%3A%2F%2Fdoubtnut.com%2Fvideo%2Fdefault%2Fdefault%2FMjMwMDY%3Dhttps://doubtnut.app.link/PAT99NMUBQ?$fallback_url=https%3A%2F%2Fdoubtnut.com%2Fvideo%2Fdefault%2Fdefault%2FMjMwMDU%3Dhttps://doubtnut.app.link/B96nIPMUBQ?$fallback_url=https%3A%2F%2Fdoubtnut.com%2Fvideo%2Fdefault%2Fdefault%2FMjMwOTU%3D

  • where

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    28

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_RelatingDifferentInverseTrigonometricFunctions

    If thenprovethat

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    29

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_RelatingDifferentInverseTrigonometricFunctions

    Provethat

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    30

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_RelatingDifferentInverseTrigonometricFunctions

    Provethat

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    31

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_RelatingDifferentInverseTrigonometricFunctions

    Provethat:

    a ∈ [0, 1]

    x < 0, cos− 1 x = π − sin− 1 √1 − x2

    cos − 1{ } =1 + x2

    cos− 1 x2

    tan− 1{ } = , − a< x < a

    x

    a + √a2 − x212

    sin− 1 xa

    1 + 1 −

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    32

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_RelatingDifferentInverseTrigonometricFunctions

    Provethat

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    33

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_RelatingDifferentInverseTrigonometricFunctions

    If thenfindthevalueof

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    34

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_RelatingDifferentInverseTrigonometricFunctions

    Findtheminimumvalueofthefunction

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    35

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_RelatingDifferentInverseTrigonometricFunctions

    Findtherangeof

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    sin− 1{ } =+ , 0 < x < 1

    √1 + x + √1 − x2

    π

    4sin− 1 x

    2

    cos − 1( ) = 2 tan − 1 xn, 0 < x < ∞1 − x2n1 + x2n

    x ∈ [ − 1, 0], cos− 1(2x2 − 1) − 2sin − 1 x

    f(x) = − cot − 1 xπ2

    16 cot − 1( − x)

    y = (cot− 1 x)(cot− 1( − x)).

    https://doubtnut.app.link/zpAX0VMUBQ?$fallback_url=https%3A%2F%2Fdoubtnut.com%2Fvideo%2Fdefault%2Fdefault%2FMjMwOTE%3Dhttps://doubtnut.app.link/CmXwrXMUBQ?$fallback_url=https%3A%2F%2Fdoubtnut.com%2Fvideo%2Fdefault%2Fdefault%2FMjMwOTI%3Dhttps://doubtnut.app.link/2PvOe1MUBQ?$fallback_url=https%3A%2F%2Fdoubtnut.com%2Fvideo%2Fdefault%2Fdefault%2FMjMwODk%3Dhttps://doubtnut.app.link/JIIcO2MUBQ?$fallback_url=https%3A%2F%2Fdoubtnut.com%2Fvideo%2Fdefault%2Fdefault%2FMjMwODc%3Dhttps://doubtnut.app.link/wgVij4MUBQ?$fallback_url=https%3A%2F%2Fdoubtnut.com%2Fvideo%2Fdefault%2Fdefault%2FMjMwODg%3Dhttps://doubtnut.app.link/Brs4q69ExQ

  • 36

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_RelatingDifferentInverseTrigonometricFunctions

    Findthevalueof

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    37

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_ComplementaryAngles

    If thenfindthevalueof

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    38

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_ComplementaryAngles

    If thenfindthevalueof

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    39

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_ComplementaryAngles

    Solve

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    40

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_ComplementaryAngles

    Findtherangeof

    WatchFreeVideoSolutiononDoubtnut

    sin− 1(sin 5) + cos − 1(cos 10)

    + tan− 1{tan( − 6)} + cot− 1{cot( − 10)}.

    sin − 1 x = , f or somex ∈ ( − 1, 1),π

    5cos− 1 x.

    sin(sin− 1( ) + cos− 1 x) = 1,15

    x.

    sin − 1 x ≤ cos− 1 x.

    f(x) = sin− 1 x + tan − 1 x + cos− 1 x

    https://doubtnut.app.link/Brs4q69ExQhttps://doubtnut.app.link/ZA8lf6MUBQ?$fallback_url=https%3A%2F%2Fdoubtnut.com%2Fvideo%2Fdefault%2Fdefault%2FMjMxMTU%3Dhttps://doubtnut.app.link/3bSzx8MUBQ?$fallback_url=https%3A%2F%2Fdoubtnut.com%2Fvideo%2Fdefault%2Fdefault%2FMjMxMTM%3Dhttps://doubtnut.app.link/G68didNUBQ?$fallback_url=https%3A%2F%2Fdoubtnut.com%2Fvideo%2Fdefault%2Fdefault%2FMjMxMTI%3Dhttps://doubtnut.app.link/hlnuKeNUBQ?$fallback_url=https%3A%2F%2Fdoubtnut.com%2Fvideo%2Fdefault%2Fdefault%2FMjMxMTk%3Dhttps://doubtnut.app.link/5zq3agNUBQ?$fallback_url=https%3A%2F%2Fdoubtnut.com%2Fvideo%2Fdefault%2Fdefault%2FMjMxMTg%3D

  • 41

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_ComplementaryAngles

    Findtheminimumvalueof

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    42

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_ComplementaryAngles

    Solve

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    43

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_ComplementaryAngles

    If

    thenfind

    WatchFreeVideoSolutiononDoubtnut

    (sec− 1 x)2

    + (cosec− 1x)2

    + =sin− 1(14)

    |x|

    sin− 1(2√15)|x|

    π

    2

    α = sin − 1(cos(sin− 1 x))andβ

    = cos − 1(sin(cos− 1 x)),

    tanα.

    tanβ

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  • 44

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_ComplementaryAngles

    If thenfindthevalueof

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    45

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_ComplementaryAngles

    Provethat:

    WatchFreeVideoSolutiononDoubtnut

    46

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_ComplementaryAngles

    Findthevalueof

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    47

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_ComplementaryAngles

    Findthevalueof

    WatchFreeVideoSolutiononDoubtnut

    sec − 1 x = cos ec− 1y, + .cos− 1 1

    x

    cos− 1 1y

    tan− 1 x + = { , if x > 0− , if x < 0

    tan − 1 1x

    π

    2

    sin− 1 x + + cos − 1 x + .sin− 1 1

    x

    cos − 1 1

    x

    10

    ∑r= 1

    10

    ∑s= 1

    tan− 1( ).rs

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  • 48

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_ComplementaryAngles

    If thenfindthemaximumvalueof

    WatchFreeVideoSolutiononDoubtnut

    49

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_SumAndDifferenceOfAnglesInTermOfTan^-1`

    Provethat

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    50

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_SumAndDifferenceOfAnglesInTermOfTan^-1`

    Iftwoanglesofatriangleare thenfindthethirdangle.

    WatchFreeVideoSolutiononDoubtnut

    51

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_SumAndDifferenceOfAnglesInTermOfTan^-1`

    Findthevalueof`tan^(-1)(1/2tan2A)+tan^(-1)(cotA)+tan^(-1)(cot^3A),for0WatchFreeVideoSolutiononDoubtnut

    52

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_SumAndDifferenceOfAnglesInTermOfTan^-1`

    Simplify`[(3sin2alpha)/(5+3cos2alpha)]+tan^(-1)[(tanalpha)/4],where-pi/2WatchFreeVideoSolutiononDoubtnut

    53

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_SumAndDifferenceOfAnglesInTermOfTan^-1`

    Solvetheequation

    WatchFreeVideoSolutiononDoubtnut

    sin − 1 xi ∈ [0, 1] ∀i = 1, 2, 3, .28

    √sin− 1 x1√cos − 1 x2+ √sin− 1 x2√cos− 1 x3 +

    √sin− 1 x3√cos − 1 x4 ++ √sin− 1 x28√cos− 1 x1

    + =cos− 1 4

    5

    cos− 1(12)

    13

    cos− 1(33)

    65

    tan− 1(2)andtan− 1(3),

    tan− 1 2x + tan − 1 3x =π

    4

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  • 54

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_SumAndDifferenceOfAnglesInTermOfTan^-1`

    Solve

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    55

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_SumAndDifferenceOfAnglesInTermOfTan^-1`

    If thenfindthevalueof

    WatchFreeVideoSolutiononDoubtnut

    56

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_SumAndDifferenceOfAnglesInTermOfTan^-1`

    If isanA.P.withcommondifference thenprovethat

    WatchFreeVideoSolutiononDoubtnut

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_SumAndDifferenceOfAnglesInTermOfTan^-1`

    tan − 1 x + sin− 1 x = tan − 1 2x.

    x > y > z > 0,

    +

    +

    cot− 1(xy + 1)

    x − y

    cot− 1(yz + 1)

    zy − zcot− 1(zx + 1)

    z − x

    a1, a2, a3, , an d,

    tan[tan − 1( )+ tan− 1( )+ tan− 1( )] =

    d

    1 + a1a2d

    1 + a2a3d

    1 + an− 1an

    (n − 1)d

    1 + a1an

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  • 57Findthevalueof

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    58

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_MultipleAnlgesInTermsOfTan^-1X

    Findthevalueof

    WatchFreeVideoSolutiononDoubtnut

    59

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_MultipleAnlgesInTermsOfTan^-1X

    If ,thenfindthevalueof

    WatchFreeVideoSolutiononDoubtnut

    60

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_SumAndDifferenceOfAnglesInTermOfSin^-1AndCos^-1

    Findthevalueof

    WatchFreeVideoSolutiononDoubtnut

    ∑r= 0

    tan− 1( )11 + r + r2

    4 − +tan− 1 1

    5tan− 1 1

    70tan− 1 1

    99

    (x − 1)(x2 + 1) > 0 sin( − tan − 1 x)12

    tan − 1(2x)

    1 − x2

    +cot− 1 3

    4sin− 1 5

    13

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  • 61

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_SumAndDifferenceOfAnglesInTermOfSin^-1AndCos^-1

    Solve

    WatchFreeVideoSolutiononDoubtnut

    62

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_SumAndDifferenceOfAnglesInTermOfSin^-1AndCos^-1

    Solve

    WatchFreeVideoSolutiononDoubtnut

    63

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_SumAndDifferenceOfAnglesInTermOfSin^-1AndCos^-1

    Solve:

    WatchFreeVideoSolutiononDoubtnut

    64

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_SumAndDifferenceOfAnglesInTermOfSin^-1AndCos^-1

    If thenshowthat

    WatchFreeVideoSolutiononDoubtnut

    65

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_SumAndDifferenceOfAnglesInTermOfSin^-1AndCos^-1

    Whichofthefollowinganglesisgreater?

    WatchFreeVideoSolutiononDoubtnut

    sin − 1 x + sin− 1 2x = .π

    3

    sin − 1 x ≤ cos− 1 x.

    cos− 1( x2 + √1 − x2√1 − )= − cos− 1 x.

    12

    x2

    4

    cos− 1 x2

    x ∈ (0, ),π2

    cos− 1( (1 + cos 2x) + √(sin2 x − 48 cos2 x) sin x)= x − cos− 1(7 cosx)

    72

    θ1 = sin− 1( ) + sin− 1( ) or θ2= cos − 1( ) + cos − 1( )

    45

    13

    45

    13

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  • 66

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_SumAndDifferenceOfAnglesInTermOfSin^-1AndCos^-1

    Findthevalue

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    67

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_MultipleAngleSInTermsOfSin^-1XAndCos^-1X

    If thenprovethat

    WatchFreeVideoSolutiononDoubtnut

    68

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_MultipleAngleSInTermsOfSin^-1XAndCos^-1X

    Solve

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    69

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_MultipleAngleSInTermsOfSin^-1XAndCos^-1X

    If

    thenwhichisgreater.

    limn→ ∞

    n

    ∑k= 2

    cos − 1( )1 + √(k − 1)k(k + 1)(k + 2)k(k + 1)

    f(x) = sin− 1 x limx→

    f(3x − 4x3) = π − 3 limx→

    sin− 1 x12

    12

    sin − 1 x − cos− 1 x = sin− 1(3x − 2)

    A = 2 tan − 1(2√2 − 1)andB = 3 sin− 1( )+ sin− 1( ),

    13

    35

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  • WatchFreeVideoSolutiononDoubtnut

    70

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_SomeMoreMultipleAngleFormulas

    If ,thenfindthevalueof

    WatchFreeVideoSolutiononDoubtnut

    71

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_SomeMoreMultipleAngleFormulas

    If isindependentof findthevaluesof

    WatchFreeVideoSolutiononDoubtnut

    72

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_SomeMoreMultipleAngleFormulas

    If thenfindthevalueof

    WatchFreeVideoSolutiononDoubtnut

    73

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_SomeMoreMultipleAngleFormulas

    Findthevalueof

    WatchFreeVideoSolutiononDoubtnut

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_MultipleAngleSInTermsOfSin^-1XAndCos^-1X

    =sin− 1(2x)

    1 + x2tan − 1(2x)

    1 − x2x.

    sin − 1( ) + 2 tan− 1( − )4xx2 + 4

    x

    2x, x.

    = − + tan − 1 3x,cos− 1(6x)

    1 + 9x2π

    2x.

    2 + +cos− 1 3

    √13

    cot− 1(16)

    6312

    cos− 1 725

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  • 74Solve

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    75

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_Miscellaneous

    Findthedomainfor

    WatchFreeVideoSolutiononDoubtnut

    76

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_SumAndDifferenceOfAnglesInTermOfSin^-1AndCos^-1

    Findthesum

    WatchFreeVideoSolutiononDoubtnut

    77

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_MultipleAnlgesInTermsOfTan^-1X

    Find the number of positive integral solution of the equation

    WatchFreeVideoSolutiononDoubtnut

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_SumAndDifferenceOfAnglesInTermOfTan^-1`

    2 cos− 1 x = sin − 1(2x√1 − x2)

    f(x) = sin − 1( )1 + x22x

    cos ec− 1√10 + cos ec− 1√50 + cos ec− 1√170

    + + cos ec− 1√(n2 + 1)(n2 + 2n + 2)

    tan− 1 x + =cos− 1 y

    √1 + y2sin− 1 3

    √10

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  • 78If`tan^(-1)y=4tan^(-1)x(|x|WatchFreeVideoSolutiononDoubtnut

    79

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_SumAndDifferenceOfAnglesInTermOfTan^-1`

    If aretherootsoftheequations

    provethat

    ,where isaninteger.

    WatchFreeVideoSolutiononDoubtnut

    80

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_ComplementaryAngles

    Solveforrealvaluesof

    WatchFreeVideoSolutiononDoubtnut

    81

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_ComplementaryAngles

    Find the set of values of parameter so that the equationhasasolution.

    WatchFreeVideoSolutiononDoubtnut

    82

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_SumAndDifferenceOfAnglesInTermOfTan^-1`

    If and ,thenfindthevalueof

    WatchFreeVideoSolutiononDoubtnut

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_RelatingDifferentInverseTrigonometricFunctions

    x1, x2, x3, andx4x4 − x3 sin 2β + x2 cos 2β − x cos β − sin β= 0,

    tan− 1 x1 + tan − 1 x2 + tan − 1 x3 + tan − 1 x4

    = nπ + ( ) − βπ2

    n

    x : = 7(sin− 1 x)

    3+ (cos − 1 x)3

    (tan − 1 x + cot− 1 x)3

    a

    (sin− 1 x)3

    + (cos− 1 x)3

    = aπ3

    p > q > 0 pr < − 1 < qr

    tan− 1( ) + tan− 1( )+ tan− 1( )

    p − q1 + qr

    q − r1 + qr

    r − p1 + qr

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  • 83

    Solvetheequation

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    84

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_SumAndDifferenceOfAnglesInTermOfTan^-1`

    Solvetheequation

    WatchFreeVideoSolutiononDoubtnut

    85

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_SumAndDifferenceOfAnglesInTermOfSin^-1AndCos^-1

    Solvetheequation

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    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_SumAndDifferenceOfAnglesInTermOfTan^-1`

    If thenprovethat

    √∣∣sin − 1|cosx|∣∣ + ∣∣cos − 1|sinx|∣∣= sin − 1|cos x| − cos− 1|sinx|, ≤ x

    ≤ .

    −π2

    π

    2

    tan− 1( ) + tan − 1( )= tan − 1( − 7)

    x + 1x − 1

    x − 1x

    sin− 1 6x + sin− 1 6√3x = .−π2

    0 < a1 < a2 < .... < an,

    − −

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  • 86

    WatchFreeVideoSolutiononDoubtnut

    87

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_Miscellaneous

    Let

    Thenfindthemaximumandminimumvaluesof

    WatchFreeVideoSolutiononDoubtnut

    88

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_RelatingDifferentInverseTrigonometricFunctions

    is equal to (b) (c) (d)

    WatchFreeVideoSolutiononDoubtnut

    89

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_RelatingDifferentInverseTrigonometricFunctions

    Thevalueof

    (a) (b) (c) (d)noneofthese

    WatchFreeVideoSolutiononDoubtnut

    tan− 1( ) + tan− 1( )+ tan− 1( ) + .......+ tan− 1( ) + tan − 1( )= tan − 1( ).

    a1x − yx + a1y

    a2 − a11 + a2a1

    a3 − a21 + a3a2an − an− 11 + anan− 1

    1an

    x

    y

    f(x) = sin x + cos x + tanx + sin− 1 x

    + cos− 1 x + tan − 1 x.f(x).

    cos− 1(cos(2cot − 1(√2 − 1))) √2 − 1π

    43π4

    noneofthese

    sin− 1

    ⎛⎜⎝cot⎛⎜⎝sin

    − 1⎛⎜⎝ +

    + sec− 1 √2⎞⎟⎠

    ⎞⎟⎠⎞⎟⎠is

    2 − √34

    cos − 1(√12)4

    3

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  • 90

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_SumAndDifferenceOfAnglesInTermOfSin^-1AndCos^-1

    Thevalueof isequalto (b) (c) (d)

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    91

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_RelatingDifferentInverseTrigonometricFunctions

    Thevalueof is(a) (b) (c) (d)

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    92

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_Miscellaneous

    If thenthemaximumvalueof is6(b) (c)5(d)noneof

    these

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    93

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_RelatingDifferentInverseTrigonometricFunctions

    If and areequalfunctions,thenthemaximum

    range of value of is (a) (b) (c)

    (d)

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    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_RelatingDifferentInverseTrigonometricFunctions

    cos − 1 √ − cos− 1( )23

    √6 + 1

    2√3

    π

    6

    cos( cos − 1( ))12

    18

    34

    −34

    116

    14

    > , n ∈ N ,cot− 1 n

    π

    π

    6n 7

    cos ec− 1(cos ecx) cos ec(cos ec− 1x)

    x [ − , − 1] ∪ [1, ]π2

    π

    2[ − , 0] ∪ [0, ]π

    2( − ∞, − 1) ∪ [1, ∞] [ − 1, 0] ∪ [0, 1]

    2 01 2 − 1

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  • 94 isequalto5(b)13(c)15(d)6

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    95

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_SomeMoreMultipleAngleFormulas

    Themaximumvalueof is

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    96

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_SumAndDifferenceOfAnglesInTermOfSin^-1AndCos^-1

    Fortheequation ,thenumberofrealsolutionis(a)1(b)2(c)0(d)

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    97

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_MultipleAnlgesInTermsOfTan^-1X

    Thenumberofrealsolutionoftheequation

    is

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    98

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_MultipleAnlgesInTermsOfTan^-1X

    If

    sec2(tan01 2) + cos ec2(cot− 1 3)

    f(x) = tan − 1⎛⎜⎝

    ⎞⎟⎠(√12 − 2)x2x2 + 2x2 + 3

    cos− 1 x + cos− 1 2x + π = 0∞

    tan− 1 √x2 − 3x + 7 + cos− 1 √4x2 − x + 3= π

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  • thenthevalueof is(a)1(b) (c) (d)nonofthese

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    99

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_SumAndDifferenceOfAnglesInTermOfSin^-1AndCos^-1

    If then isequalto(b) (d)

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    100

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_MultipleAnlgesInTermsOfTan^-1X

    Range of is (a) (b)

    (c) (d)noneofthese

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    101

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_RelatingDifferentInverseTrigonometricFunctions

    Thevalueof isequalto (b) (c) (d)

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    sin− 1(x − 1) + cos − 1(x − 3)

    + tan− 1( ) = cos− 1 k + π,x2 − x2

    k −1

    √2

    1

    √2

    sin − 1 x = θ + βand sin − 1 y = θ − β, 1 + xy sin2 θ + sin2 βsin2 θ + cos2 β cos2 θ + cos2 θ cos2 θ + sin2 β

    f(x) = sin− 1 x + tan − 1 x + sec− 1 x ( , )π4

    3π4

    [ , ]π4

    3π4

    { , }π4

    3π4

    ( lim )n−→∞

    (tan − 1 x))) −1 π2

    −1

    √2

    1

    √2

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  • 102

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_MultipleAnlgesInTermsOfTan^-1X

    Rangeof is(a) (b) (c) (d)

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    103

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_Miscellaneous

    If , where denotes the greatest integer functions,thenthecompletesetofvaluesof is (b) (d)noneofthese

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    104

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_Miscellaneous

    Complete solution set of where denotes thegreatest integer function, is equal to (a) (b) (d)

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    105

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_MultipleAngleSInTermsOfSin^-1XAndCos^-1X

    The number of integral values of for which the equationhasasolutionis1(b)2(c)3(d)4

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    106

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_RelatingDifferentInverseTrigonometricFunctions

    Therangeofvalueof forwhichtheequation hasa

    solutionis(a) (b)(0,1) (d)

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    tan − 1( )2x1 + x2

    [ − , ]π4

    π

    4( − , )π

    2( − , )π

    4

    [ , ]π4

    π

    2

    [cot − 1 x] + [cos− 1 x] = 0 []x (cos 1, 1) cos 1, cos 1) (cot 1, 1)

    [cot− 1 x] + 2[tan− 1 x] = 0, [](0, cot 1) (0, tan 1) (tan 1, ∞)

    (cot 1, tan 1)

    ksin− 1 x + tan− 1 x = 2k + 1

    p sin cos− 1(cos(tan − 1 x)) = p

    ( − , )1√2

    1

    √2(c)( , 1)1

    √2( − 1, 1)

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  • 107

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_SumAndDifferenceOfAnglesInTermOfSin^-1AndCos^-1

    Thesumofthesolutionoftheequation

    is0(b) (c) (d)2

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    108

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_RelatingDifferentInverseTrigonometricFunctions

    Complete solution set of is (a)

    (b) (c) (d)noneofthese

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    109

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_RelatingDifferentInverseTrigonometricFunctions

    The value of is equal to (a) (b) (d)noneofthese

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    110

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_RelatingDifferentInverseTrigonometricFunctions

    Thevalueoftheexpression

    2 sin− 1 √x2 + x + 1 + cos− 1 √x2 + x

    =3π2

    −1 1

    tan2(sin− 1 x) > 1 ( − 1, − ) ∪ ( , 1)1√2

    1

    √2

    ( − , )~{0}1√2

    1

    √2( − 1, 1)~{0}

    sin − 1(sin 12) + cos − 1(cos 12) zero 24 − 2π4π − 24

    sin− 1( ) + cos− 1( )+ tan− 1( ) + sin − 1(cos 2)

    sin(22π)7

    cos(5π)3

    tan(5π)7

    17π −

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  • is(a) (b) (c) (d)

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    111

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_RelatingDifferentInverseTrigonometricFunctions

    Thevalueof where ,is

    equalto (b) (c) (d)

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    112

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_RelatingDifferentInverseTrigonometricFunctions

    If ,thenthevalueof

    isequalto(a) (b) (c)0(d)

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    113

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_MultipleAnlgesInTermsOfTan^-1X

    is equal to

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    − 217π42

    −2 − 2−π21

    noneofthese

    sin − 1(cos(cos− 1(cos x) + sin− 1(sin x))), x ∈ ( , π)π2

    π

    2−π π −

    π

    2

    α ∈ ( − , − π)3π2

    tan− 1(cot α) − cot− 1(tan α) + sin − 1(sin α)

    + cos− 1(c0sα)2π + α π + α π − α

    tan− 1[ ]cosx1 + sinx

    − , f or x ∈ ( − , )π4

    x

    23π2

    − , f or x ∈ ( − , )π4

    x

    2− , f or x ∈ ( − , )π

    4x

    2

    − , f or x ∈ ( − , )π4

    x

    23π2

    π

    2

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  • 114

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_InverseTrigonometircFunctions

    If and isconstant, thenisequalto (b) (c) (d)

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    115

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_SumAndDifferenceOfAnglesInTermOfSin^-1AndCos^-1

    Thetrigonometricequation hasasolutionforallrealvalues(b)

    (d)

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    116

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_RelatingDifferentInverseTrigonometricFunctions

    holdif(a) (b) (c)(d)

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    117

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_RelatingDifferentInverseTrigonometricFunctions

    Thevalueof

    isequalto0(b)1(c) (d)noneofthese

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    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_RelatingDifferentInverseTrigonometricFunctions

    There exists a positive real number of satisfying Then the

    f(x) = x11 + x9 − x7 + x3 + 1 f(sin − 1(sin 8) = α, αf(tan − 1(tan8) α α − 2 α + 2 2 − α

    sin− 1 x = 2sin − 1 a

    |a| <1a

    |a| ≤1

    √2< |a| <

    12

    1

    √2

    sin− 1(sin 5) > x2 − 4x x = 2 − √9 − 2π x = 2 + √9 − 2πx > 2 + √9 − 2π x ∈ (2 − √9 − 2π, 2 + √9 − 2π)

    tan(sin− 1(cos(sin− 1 x)))tan

    (cos− 1(sin(cos − 1 x))), wherex ∈ (0, 1),−1

    x cos(tan − 1 x) = x.2 2 4

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  • 118valueof (b) (c) (d)

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    119

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_RelatingDifferentInverseTrigonometricFunctions

    Thevalueof

    (b) (d)noneofthese

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    120

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_SumAndDifferenceOfAnglesInTermOfSin^-1AndCos^-1

    If is equal to 1 (b) 2 (c) (d)

    noneofthese

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    121

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_MultipleAnlgesInTermsOfTan^-1X

    The value of is equal to (a) (b)

    (c) (d)noneofthese

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    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_InverseTrigonometircFunctions

    cos − 1( )isx22

    π

    10π

    52π5

    4π5

    cos ec2( )+ sec2( tan − 1( ))isequa < o

    α3

    212

    tan− 1 αβ

    β3

    212

    β

    α(α + β)(α2 + β2) (α + β)(α2 − β2) (α + β)(α2 + β2)

    sin − 1 x + sin− 1 y = , thenπ

    21 + x4 + y4

    x2 − x2y2 + y212

    2 tan− 1(cos ec tan − 1 x − tan cot− 1x) cot − 1 xcot− 1 1

    xtan − 1 x

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  • 122If then (b) (d)

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    123

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_SumAndDifferenceOfAnglesInTermOfSin^-1AndCos^-1

    If then the value of

    will be (b) (c) (d)

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    124

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_SumAndDifferenceOfAnglesInTermOfSin^-1AndCos^-1

    If then is equal to (a) (b)

    (c) (d)

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    125

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_RelatingDifferentInverseTrigonometricFunctions

    The solution of the inequality is (b)

    (d)noneofthese

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    = 40tan − 1(√1 + x2 − 1)

    xx = tan 20 x = tan 40 x =

    tan 1

    40x = tan 80

    sin − 1 a + sin− 1 b + sin− 1 c = π,

    a√(1 − a2) + b√(1 − b2) + √(1 − c2) 2abc abc abc12

    abc13

    a sin − 1 x − b cos − 1 x = c, a sin − 1 x + b cos − 1 x 0πab + c(b − a)

    a + bπ

    2πab + c(a − b)

    a + b

    (log) sin−1 x> ( log ) 1 / 2 cos −1 x12x ∈ [ ]0, 1

    √2

    x ∈ [ , 1]1√2

    x ∈ ( )0, 1√2

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  • 126

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_RelatingDifferentInverseTrigonometricFunctions

    For , is true when belongs to (a)

    (b) (c) (d)

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    127

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_SumAndDifferenceOfAnglesInTermOfSin^-1AndCos^-1

    If (a) (b) (c) (d)

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    128

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_SumAndDifferenceOfAnglesInTermOfSin^-1AndCos^-1

    Meanandstandarddeviationof100observationsofarefoundtobe40and10.Ifatthetimeofcalculationtwoobservationsarewronglytakenas30and70insteadof3and27respectively.Findthecorrectstandarddeviation.

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    129

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_SumAndDifferenceOfAnglesInTermOfSin^-1AndCos^-1

    The number of integer satisfying is

    (a) (b) (c) (d)

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    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_SumAndDifferenceOfAnglesInTermOfTan^-1`

    0 < θ < 2π sin− 1(sin θ) > cos − 1(sin θ) θ

    ( , π)π4

    (π, )3π2

    ( , )π4

    3π4

    ( , 2π)3π4

    ∣∣sin− 1 x∣∣ + ∣∣cos− 1 x∣∣ = , thenπ

    2x ∈ R [ − 1, 1] [0, 1] φ

    x sin− 1|x − 2| + cos − 1(1 − |3 − x|) =π

    21 2 3 4

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  • 130 If then isequal to (a) (b)3 (c) (d)

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    131

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_MultipleAngleSInTermsOfSin^-1XAndCos^-1X

    The number of solutions of the equation

    is0(b)1(c)2(d)3

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    132

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_SumAndDifferenceOfAnglesInTermOfTan^-1`

    areidenticalfunctionsif(a) (b) (c) (d)

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    133

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_SumAndDifferenceOfAnglesInTermOfSin^-1AndCos^-1

    Thevalueof forwhich

    hasarealsolutionis (b) (c) (d)

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    tan − 1 x + 2 cot− 1 x = ,2π3

    x,√3 − 1

    √3 + 1√3

    √2

    cos− 1( ) − cos− 1 x = + sin− 1 x1 + x22x

    π

    2

    f(x) = tan − 1 x + tan− 1( ); g(x)= sin − 1 x + cos− 1 x

    1x

    x ∈ R x > 0 x ∈ [ − 1, 1] x ∈ [0, 1]

    aax2 + sin− 1(x2 − 2x + 2)

    + cos− 1(x2 − 2x + 2) = 0π

    2−π

    22π

    −2π

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  • 134

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_SumAndDifferenceOfAnglesInTermOfSin^-1AndCos^-1

    If then isequalto (b) (c) (d)

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    135

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_SumAndDifferenceOfAnglesInTermOfSin^-1AndCos^-1

    If

    thenthevalueof is1(b) (c) (d)

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    136

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_MultipleAngleSInTermsOfSin^-1XAndCos^-1X

    Theleastandthegreatestvaluesof are(a) (b)

    (c) (d)noneofthese

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    137

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_MultipleAnlgesInTermsOfTan^-1X

    If

    thenvalueof isequalto0(b) (c) (d)noneofthese

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    sin − 1( ) + sin− 1( ) = ,5x

    12x

    π

    2x

    713

    43

    13137

    cos− 1 √p + cos− 1 √1 − p + cos− 1 √1 − q

    = ,3π4

    q1

    √2

    13

    13

    (sin − 1 x)3

    + (cos− 1 x)3

    ,−π2

    π

    2

    ,−π3

    8π3

    8,

    π3

    327π3

    8

    tan− 1(sin2 θ − 2 sin θ + 3)

    + cot− 1(5sec ^ (2y) + 1) = ,π

    2cos2 θ − sin θ −1 1

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  • 138

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_RelatingDifferentInverseTrigonometricFunctions

    Theproductofallvaluesof satisfyingtheequation

    9(b) (c) (d)

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    139

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_MultipleAnlgesInTermsOfTan^-1X

    is (b) (c) (d)

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    140

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_MultipleAnlgesInTermsOfTan^-1X

    If

    (b) (c) (d)noneofthese

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    141

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_MultipleAnlgesInTermsOfTan^-1X

    If`y=tan^(-1)1/2+tan^(-1)b,(0

    x

    sin− 1 cos( )= cot(cot− 1( )) + is

    2x2 + 10|x| + 4

    x2 + 5|x| + 3

    2 − 18|x|

    9|x|π

    2−9 −3 −1

    tan− 1( ) − tan− 1( )xy

    x − yx + y

    π

    4or

    π

    43π4

    + = ,

    thenx2 =

    tan− 1(a + x)

    a

    tan− 1(a − x)

    a

    π

    6

    2√3a √3a 2√3a2

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    142

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_SumAndDifferenceOfAnglesInTermOfTan^-1`

    If are natural numbers such that then thenumberoforderedtriplets thatsatisfytheequationis0(b)1(c)2(d)Infinitesolutions

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    143

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_SumAndDifferenceOfAnglesInTermOfSin^-1AndCos^-1

    Thevalueof suchthat aretheanglesofatriangleis

    (b) (c) (d)

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    144

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_SumAndDifferenceOfAnglesInTermOfTan^-1`

    Thenumberofsolutionsoftheequation is2

    (b)3(c)1(d)0

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    145

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_SumAndDifferenceOfAnglesInTermOfTan^-1`

    If

    x, y, z cot− 1 x + cot− 1 y = cot− 1 z(x, y, z)

    α , , sin− 1 αsin− 1 2

    √5

    sin − 1 3

    √10−1

    √2

    12

    1

    √3

    1

    √2

    tan − 1(1 + x) + tan− 1(1 − x) =π

    2

    cot− 1 x + cot− 1 y + cot− 1 z = , x, y, z

    > 0andxy < 1,

    π

    2

    1 1 1

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  • then is also equal to (b) (d) none of

    these

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    146

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_SumAndDifferenceOfAnglesInTermOfSin^-1AndCos^-1

    If

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    147

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_SumAndDifferenceOfAnglesInTermOfTan^-1`

    If

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    148

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_SumAndDifferenceOfAnglesInTermOfTan^-1`

    If

    isequalto (b) (c)0(d)noneofthese

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    149

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_SumAndDifferenceOfAnglesInTermOfSin^-1AndCos^-1

    (d)

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    x + y + z + +1x

    1y

    1z

    xyz xy + yz + zx

    cos − 1 x + cos− 1 y + cos − 1 z = π, then x2 + y2 + z2 + xyz = 0x2 + y2 + z2 + 2xyz = 0 x2 + y2 + z2 + xyz = 1 x2 + y2 + z2 + 2xyz = 1

    tan − 1 x + tan− 1 y + tan − 1 z = , thenπ

    2x + y + z − xyz = 0

    x + y + z + xyz = 0 xy + yz + zx + 1 = 0 xy + yz + zx − 1 = 0

    x2 + y2 + z2 = r2, then tan− 1( )+ tan− 1( ) + tan − 1( )

    xy

    zr

    yz

    xr

    xz

    yr

    ππ

    2

    n

    ∑r= 1

    sin − 1( )isequa < o√r − √r − 1√r(r + 1)

    tan− 1(√n) −π

    4

    tan− 1(√n + 1) −π

    4tan− 1(√n) tan− 1(√n + 1)

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  • 150

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_SumAndDifferenceOfAnglesInTermOfTan^-1`

    Thevalueof

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    151

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_SumAndDifferenceOfAnglesInTermOfTan^-1`

    Thesumofseries

    is (b) (d)

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    152

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_SumAndDifferenceOfAnglesInTermOfTan^-1`

    isequalto (b) (c) (d)noneofthese

    + + +

    + ∞equals

    tan − 1 47

    tan − 1 419

    tan − 1 439

    tan− 1 467

    tan− 1 1 + +tan− 1 1

    2tan− 1 1

    3tan − 1 + cot− 1 3 cot− 1 1 +

    cot − 1 12

    cot− 1 13

    cot− 1 1 + tan − 1 3

    sec− 1 √2 + +

    + + sec− 1 √

    sec− 1(√10)3

    sec − 1(√50)7

    (n2 + 1)(n2 − 2n + 2)

    (n2 − n + 1)2

    tan− 1 1 n tan− 1(n + 1) tan− 1(n − 1)

    tan( + cos− 1 x)+ tan( − cos − 1 x), x ≠ 0,

    π

    412

    π

    412

    x 2x2x

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    153

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_SumAndDifferenceOfAnglesInTermOfTan^-1`

    The value of (b) (c) (d)

    independentof

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    154

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_SumAndDifferenceOfAnglesInTermOfTan^-1`

    If then is (b) (c)

    (d)

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    155

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_MultipleAngleSInTermsOfSin^-1XAndCos^-1X

    If (a) (b) (c)

    (d)

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    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_MultipleAnlgesInTermsOfTan^-1X

    tan − 1( ) − cot− 1( )isx cosθ1 − x sin θ

    cosθx − sin θ

    2θ θθ

    cot − 1(√cosα) − tan− 1(√cos α) = x, sin xtan2 α

    2cot2 α

    2tan2 α

    cotα2

    sin− 1[ ] = tan− 1 x, thenx =12

    3 sin 2θ5 + 4 cos 2θ

    tan 3θ 3 tan θ

    ( )tanθ13

    3 cot θ

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  • 156The value is equal to (b)

    (d)

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    157

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_MultipleAnlgesInTermsOfTan^-1X

    If then isequalto1(b)2(c)3(d)

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    158

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_MultipleAngleSInTermsOfSin^-1XAndCos^-1X

    If

    then isequalto (a) (b) (c) (d)

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    159

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_RelatingDifferentInverseTrigonometricFunctions

    If

    then isequalto (b) (c) (d)

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    160

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_RelatingDifferentInverseTrigonometricFunctions

    If

    ,where then isequalto0(b) (c) (d)noneofthese

    2 tan − 1[√ ]a − ba + b

    tan θ2

    cos− 1( )a cos θ + ba + b cos θ

    cos− 1( )a + b cos θa cosθ + b

    cos− 1( )a cos θa + b cos θ

    cos − 1( )b cos θa cosθ + b

    3 tan− 1( ) − = ,12 + √3

    tan − 1 1

    x

    tan− 1 13

    x

    √2

    sin− 1( ) + sin− 1( )= 2 tan− 1 x,

    2a1 + a2

    2b1 + b2

    x [a, b, ∈ (0, 1)]a − b1 + ab

    b

    1 + abb

    1 + aba + b1 − ab

    3 sin− 1( ) − 4 cos− 1( )+ 2tan − 2( ) = ,where|x| < 1,

    2x1 + x2

    1 − x2

    1 + x2

    2x1 − x2

    π

    3

    x1

    √3−

    1

    √3√3 −

    √34

    x1 = 2tan − 1( ), x2= sin − 1( )

    1 + x1 − x

    1 − x2

    1 + x2x ∈ (0, 1), x1 + x2 2π π

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    161

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_MultipleAnlgesInTermsOfTan^-1X

    If

    (a) (b) (c) (d)cot

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    162

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_MultipleAnlgesInTermsOfTan^-1X

    Iftheequation`x^3+bx^2+cx+1=0,(bWatchFreeVideoSolutiononDoubtnut

    163

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_SumAndDifferenceOfAnglesInTermOfSin^-1AndCos^-1

    Thevalueof isequalto

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    164

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_SumAndDifferenceOfAnglesInTermOfSin^-1AndCos^-1

    If

    where isequalto1(b)2(c)4(d)noneofthese

    u = cot− 1 √tanα − tan − 1 √tan α,

    then tan( , )isequa < oπ4

    u

    2√tan α √cot α tan α α

    sin − 1[x√1 − x − √x√1 − x2]

    sin− 1 x + sin− 1 y + sin− 1 z = π, thenx4

    + y2 + z4 + 4x2y2z2 = K(x2y2 + y2z2

    + z2x2),K

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    165

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_SumAndDifferenceOfAnglesInTermOfSin^-1AndCos^-1

    If

    isequalto

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    166

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_MultipleAnlgesInTermsOfTan^-1X

    Let =0,thenthenumberofvaluesof satisfying

    theequationis1(b)2(c)3(d)4

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    167

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_MultipleAngleSInTermsOfSin^-1XAndCos^-1X

    Which of the following is the solution set of the equation

    (a)(0.1)(b) (c) (d)

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    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRIC

    f(x) = sin − 1( x − √1 − x2), −≤ x ≤ 1, thenf(x)

    √32

    12

    12

    ∣∣∣∣∣

    tan − 1 x tan − 1 2x tan − 1 3x

    tan − 1 3x tan − 1 x tan − 1 2x

    tan − 1 2x tan − 1 3x tan − 1 x

    ∣∣∣∣∣

    x

    2 cos− 1 x = cot− 1( )?2x − 12x√1 − x2

    ( − 1, 1) − {0} ( − 1, 0)

    ( − 1, 1)

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  • 168

    FUNCTIONS_SumAndDifferenceOfAnglesInTermOfSin^-1AndCos^-1

    Thenumberofsolutionofequation

    is3(b)1(c)2(d)Noneofthese

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    169

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_SumAndDifferenceOfAnglesInTermOfSin^-1AndCos^-1

    Thesolutionsetoftheequation

    is(a) (b) (c) (d)

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    170

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_Miscellaneous

    Theequation hasonenegativesolutiononepositivesolution

    nosolutionmorethanonesolution

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    171

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_MultipleAngleSInTermsOfSin^-1XAndCos^-1X

    If`|cos^(-1)((1-x^2)/(1+x^2))|WatchFreeVideoSolutiononDoubtnut

    172

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_Miscellaneous

    If

    for at least one real then (b) (d)

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    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_Miscellaneous

    sin− 1 x + n sin− 1(1 − x) = , wheren

    > 0,m ≤ 0,

    2

    sin− 1 √1 − x2 + cos − 1 x

    = − sin− 1 xcot− 1(√1 − x2)

    x[ − 1, 1] − {0} (0, 1) ∪ { − 1} ( − 1, 0) ∪ {1} [ − 1, 1]

    3− 1x − πx − = 0π

    2

    22π/sin ( − 1)x − 2(a + 2)π /sin ( − 1 )x + 8a< 0

    x, ≤ a < 218

    a < 2 a ∈ R − {2}

    a ∈ [0, ] ∪ (2, ∞)18

    2

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  • 173 If are the roots of equation , then whichfollowingreal?(a) (b) (c) (d)both and

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    174

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_MultipleAnlgesInTermsOfTan^-1X

    is equal to (a) (b) (c)

    (d)

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    175

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_InverseTrigonometircFunctions

    If isequalto

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    176

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_InverseTrigonometircFunctions

    If ,then isequalto(a) (b)

    α, β(α < β) 6x2 + 11 = x + 3 = 0cos− 1 α sin − 1 β cos ec− 1α cot− 1 α cot− 1 β

    2 tan− 1( − 2) −cos t− 1( )−35

    −π +cos − 1 3

    5

    − + tan− 1( − )π2

    34

    −π cot− 1( − )34

    x < 0, then tan − 1 x

    −1 < x < 0 cos − 1 x sec− 1( )1x

    π − sin− 1 √1 + x2

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  • (c) (d) .

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    177

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_SumAndDifferenceOfAnglesInTermOfSin^-1AndCos^-1

    If

    then hasamaximumvalueof2hasamaximumvalueof016differentDarepossiblehasaminimumvalueof

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    178

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_SumAndDifferenceOfAnglesInTermOfSin^-1AndCos^-1

    Indicatetherelationwhichcanholdintheirrespectivedomainforinfinitevaluesof (b) (d)

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    179

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_InverseTrigonometircFunctions

    If where thenthepossiblevaluesof

    is(are)3(b)2(c)4(d)8

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    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_SumAndDifferenceOfAnglesInTermOfSin^-1AndCos^-1

    π + tan− 1( )x√1 − x2

    cot− 1( )x√1 − x2

    (sin− 1 x + sin − 1w)(sin − 1 y + sin − 1 z)

    = π2,D = ∣∣xN1yN3zN3wN4 ∣∣(N1,N2,N3, N4 ∈ N)

    −2

    x.tan∣∣tan− 1 x∣∣ = |x| cot∣∣cot− 1 x∣∣ = |x| tan− 1|tan x| = |x|sin∣∣sin− 1 x∣∣ = |x|

    cot − 1( ) > ,n2 − 10n + 21. 6π

    π

    6xy < 0 z

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  • 180If where then the possible

    valuesof is(are) (b) (c) (d)

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    181

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_RelatingDifferentInverseTrigonometricFunctions

    The value of such that the length of the longest interval in which the

    function isconstantis is/are(a)8(b)4

    (c)12(d)16

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    182

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_PrincipalValueOfTheFunction

    Which of the following pairs of function/functions has same graph?

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    183

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_SumAndDifferenceOfAnglesInTermOfSin^-1AndCos^-1

    If and then(a)

    (b) (c) (d)

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    184

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_SumAndDifferenceOfAnglesInTermOfSin^-1AndCos^-1

    If

    WatchFreeVideoSolutiononDoubtnut

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRIC

    z = sec − 1(x + ) + sec − 1(y + ),1x

    1y

    xy < 0,

    z8π10

    7π10

    9π10

    21π20

    k(k > 0)f(x) = sin− 1|sinkx| + cos− 1(cos kx)

    π

    4

    y = tan(cos− 1 x); y =√1 − x2

    xy = tan(cot− 1 x); y =

    1x

    y = sin(tan− 1 x); y =x

    √1 − x2y = cos(tan − 1 x); y = s ∈ (cot− 1 x)

    sin − 1 x + sin− 1 y =π

    2sin 2x = cos 2y, x = + √ −π

    812

    π2

    64

    y = √ − −12

    π2

    64π

    12x = + √ −π

    1212

    π2

    64y = √ − −1

    2π2

    64π

    8

    cos − 1 x + cos− 1 y + cos − 1 z = π, then x2 + y2 + z2 + 2xyz = 12(sin − 1 x + sin− 1 y + sin− 1 z) = cos− 1 x

    + cos− 1 y + cos− 1 z

    xy + yz + zx = x + y + z − 1 (x + ) + (y + ) + (z + ) ≥ 61x

    1y

    1z

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  • 185

    FUNCTIONS_SumAndDifferenceOfAnglesInTermOfTan^-1`

    If

    thevalueof is(a) (b) (c) (d)

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    186

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_RelatingDifferentInverseTrigonometricFunctions

    If isindependentof then (b) (c)`0

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    187

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_RelatingDifferentInverseTrigonometricFunctions

    If

    and then(a) for (b) for

    (c) for (d) for

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    188

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_SumAndDifferenceOfAnglesInTermOfTan^-1`

    tan− 1(x2 + 3|x| − 4)

    + cot− 1(4π + sin − 1 sin 14) = , thenπ

    2sin− 1 sin 2x 6 − 2π 2π − 6 π − 3 3 − π

    2 tan− 1 x +sin− 1(2x)

    1 + x2x, x > 1 x < − 1

    α = tan − 1( ), β= 2 sin− 1( )

    4x − 4x3

    1 − 6x2 + x2

    2x1 + x2

    = k,tanπ

    8α + β = π x ∈ [ ]1, 1

    kα + β x ∈ ( − k, k)

    α + β = π x ∈ [ ]1, 1k

    α + β = 0 x ∈ [ − k, k]

    2tan(tan− 1(x) + tan− 1(x3)), wherex ∈ R

    − { − 1, 1},2x

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  • isequalto

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    189

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_SumAndDifferenceOfAnglesInTermOfTan^-1`

    Let

    then

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    190

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_SumAndDifferenceOfAnglesInTermOfTan^-1`

    If

    terms, then (c) (d)

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    191

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_Miscellaneous

    Equation is satisfied by (a) exactly one value of(b)exactlytwovalueof (c)exactlyonevalueof (d)exactlytwovalueof

    WatchFreeVideoSolutiononDoubtnut

    2x1 − x2

    t(2 tan− 1 x) tan(cot − 1( − x) − cot − 1(x)) tan(2 cot− 1 x)

    α = som− 1( ), β = cos− 1( )andγ= tan − 1( )

    3685

    45

    815

    cotα + cotβ + cotγ = cotα cotβ cot γtan α tanβ + tan β tanγ + tan α tan γ = 1tan α + tanβ + tanγ = tanα tanβ tan γcotα cotβ + cotβ cot γ + cotα cot γ = 1

    Sn = cot− 1(3) + cot − 1(7) + cot − 1(13)

    + cot− 1(21) +..n

    S10 = tan − 1( )56 S∞ =π

    4S6 = sin− 1( )45

    S20 = cot− 1 1. 1

    1 + x2 + 2xsin(cos − 1 y) = 0 xx y y

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  • 192

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_Miscellaneous

    To theequation hasonlyone real

    root,then(a) (b) (c) (d)

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    193

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_SumAndDifferenceOfAnglesInTermOfTan^-1`

    Thesolutionsetofinequality

    is thenthevalueof is____

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    194

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_SumAndDifferenceOfAnglesInTermOfSin^-1AndCos^-1

    If

    thenthevalueof is_______

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    195

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_SumAndDifferenceOfAnglesInTermOfSin^-1AndCos^-1

    Thenumberofvaluesof forwhich

    22π/cos− 1 x − (a + )2π /cos −1 x − a2 = 012

    1 ≤ a ≤ 3 a ≥ 1 a ≤ − 3 a ≥ 3

    (cot− 1 x)(tan− 1 x) + (2 − )cot− 1 x− 3tan − 1 x − 3(2 − ) > 0

    π

    2(a, b), cot− 1 a + cot− 1 b

    x = sin− 1(a6 + 1) + cos− 1(a4 + 1)

    − tan− 1(a2 + 1), a ∈ R,sec2 x

    x

    4 6

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  • where`0lt=|x|

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    196

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_SumAndDifferenceOfAnglesInTermOfSin^-1AndCos^-1

    If`0WatchFreeVideoSolutiononDoubtnut

    197

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_SumAndDifferenceOfAnglesInTermOfTan^-1`

    If

    thenthevalueof is_____.

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    198

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_Miscellaneous

    If range of function is thenthevalueof is_______>

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    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRIC

    sin− 1(x2 − + )+ cos− 1(x4 − + ..) = ,

    x4

    3x6

    9

    x8

    3x12

    2

    tan− 1(x + ) − tan − 1(x − )= ,

    3x

    3x

    tan− 1 6x

    x4

    f(x) = sin− 1 x + 2tan − 1 x + x2 + 4x + 1 [p, q],(p + q)

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  • 199

    FUNCTIONS_SumAndDifferenceOfAnglesInTermOfSin^-1AndCos^-1

    If

    areleastnon-negativeanglessuchthat`uWatchFreeVideoSolutiononDoubtnut

    200

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_SumAndDifferenceOfAnglesInTermOfSin^-1AndCos^-1

    Absolutevalueofsumofallintegersinthedomainof

    is_______

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    201

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_Miscellaneous

    Theleastvalueof is________

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    202

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_SumAndDifferenceOfAnglesInTermOfSin^-1AndCos^-1

    Let If satisfies the equationthenthevalueof is_________

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    203

    CENGAGE_MATHS_TRIGONOMETRY_INVERSE TRIGONOMETRICFUNCTIONS_RelatingDifferentInverseTrigonometricFunctions

    Numberofsolutionsofequation

    WatchFreeVideoSolutiononDoubtnut

    cos− 1(x) + cos − 1(y) + cos − 1(z)

    = π(sec2(u) + sec4(v) + sec6(w)), whereu,v, w

    f(x) = cot − 1 √(x + 3)x+ cos− 1 √x2 + 3x + 1

    (1 + sec− 1 x)(1 + cas− 1x)

    cos− 1(x) + cos− 1(2x) + cos− 1(3x)beπ. xax3 + bx2 + cx − c1 = 0, (b − a − c)

    sin(cos− 1(tan(sec− 1 x))) = √1 + xis/are__

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