Asked by Mat
Let y = sinx + ztanx,where z is a function of x. If (dy/dx)= z+ cosx, show that (d^2y/dx^2) =-y.
I really have no idea how to do this. Please show me
I really have no idea how to do this. Please show me
Answers
Answered by
Damon
dy/dx=cos x+ z sec^2 x+ dz/dx tan x
= z + cos x
so
z = z sec^2 x + dz/dx tan x
z(1-sec^2x) = dz/dx tan x
z (-sin^2x/cos^2x) = dz/dx (sin x/cos x)
z(-tan x ) = dz/dx
dz/dx = -z tan x
-------------------------
d/dx(z+cos x)=d^2y/dx^2=dz/dx-sin x
= -z tan x-sin x
which lo and behold is -y
= z + cos x
so
z = z sec^2 x + dz/dx tan x
z(1-sec^2x) = dz/dx tan x
z (-sin^2x/cos^2x) = dz/dx (sin x/cos x)
z(-tan x ) = dz/dx
dz/dx = -z tan x
-------------------------
d/dx(z+cos x)=d^2y/dx^2=dz/dx-sin x
= -z tan x-sin x
which lo and behold is -y
Answered by
Damon
I may look easy but it took me a while :)
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