Question
Mathematics Question on Differential equations
If logey=3sin−1x, then (1−x)2y′′−xy′ at x=21 is equal to:
A
9eπ/6
B
3eπ/6
C
3eπ/2
D
9eπ/2
Answer
9eπ/2
Explanation
Solution
We are given the equation logey=3sin−1x. We need to find (1−x2)y′′−xy′ at x=21.
Step 1: Differentiate y
Start by differentiating y=e3sin−1x:
y1⋅y′=3⋅1−x21⟹y′=1−x23y
At x=21, we get:
y′=33e6π=323e6π
Step 2: Differentiate y′ to find y′′
Now differentiate y′ to get y′′:
y′′=dxd(1−x23y)
Using the quotient rule, we get:
y′′=3(1−x2)1−x2⋅y′−y⋅(−1−x2x)
Substitute the expression for y′:
Step 3: Substitute x=21
At x=21, we substitute values for y and y′:
(1−x2)y′′=3(3e6π+3e6π)=3e6π(3+31)
Now, calculate (1−x2)y′′−xy′:
(1−x2)y′′−xy′=3e6π(3+31)−21×323e6π
After simplifying:
(1−x2)y′′−xy′=9e2π
Thus, the correct answer is: