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Question: If the equation \[kcosx-3sinx=k+1\] has a solution for x then A.\[[4,\infty )\] B.\[[-4,4]...

If the equation kcosx3sinx=k+1kcosx-3sinx=k+1 has a solution for x then

A.[4,)[4,\infty )

B.[4,4][-4,4]

C.(4,4)(-4,4)

D.(,4](-\infty ,4]

Explanation

Solution

Hint: We have one property that the maximum value and minimum value of the expression, acosx+bsinxa\cos x+b\sin x is a2+b2\sqrt{{{a}^{2}}+{{b}^{2}}} and a2+b2-\sqrt{{{a}^{2}}+{{b}^{2}}} . Using this property find the maximum and minimum value of kcosx3sinxkcosx-3sinx . Now, (k+1)\left( k+1 \right) should lie between the maximum and minimum value of the expression kcosx3sinxkcosx-3sinx and solve it further.

Complete step-by-step answer:
According to the question, we have the expression,
kcosx3sinx=k+1kcosx-3sinx=k+1 ……………….(1)
We know the property that the maximum and minimum of the expression acosx+bsinxa\cos x+b\sin x is
a2+b2\sqrt{{{a}^{2}}+{{b}^{2}}} and a2+b2-\sqrt{{{a}^{2}}+{{b}^{2}}} .
acosx+bsinxa\cos x+b\sin x ……………….(2)
Maximum value = a2+b2\sqrt{{{a}^{2}}+{{b}^{2}}} ………………..(3)
Minimum value = a2+b2-\sqrt{{{a}^{2}}+{{b}^{2}}} …………………..(4)
Replacing a by k and b by -3 in equation (2), equation (3), and equation (4), we get
kcosx3sinxkcosx-3sinx
Maximum value = k2+(3)2=k2+9\sqrt{{{k}^{2}}+{{(-3)}^{2}}}=\sqrt{{{k}^{2}}+9} ………………..(5)
Minimum value = k2+(3)2=k2+9-\sqrt{{{k}^{2}}+{{(-3)}^{2}}}=-\sqrt{{{k}^{2}}+9} …………………..(6)
From equation (1), we have kcosx3sinx=k+1kcosx-3sinx=k+1 , and from equation (5) and equation (6) we have the maximum and minimum value of the expression kcosx3sinxkcosx-3sinx . So, (k+1)\left( k+1 \right) should lie between the maximum and minimum value of the expression kcosx3sinxkcosx-3sinx .
k2+9k+1k2+9-\sqrt{{{k}^{2}}+9}\le k+1\le \sqrt{{{k}^{2}}+9}
k+1k2+9k+1\le \sqrt{{{k}^{2}}+9} or k+1k2+9k+1\ge -\sqrt{{{k}^{2}}+9} ………………..(7)
Squaring equation (7), we get

& {{(k+1)}^{2}}\le {{(\sqrt{{{k}^{2}}+9})}^{2}} \\\ & {{k}^{2}}+1+2k\le {{k}^{2}}+9 \\\ & 2k\le 9-1 \\\ & 2k\le 8 \\\ & k\le 4 \\\ \end{aligned}$$ Also, $$\begin{aligned} & {{(k+1)}^{2}}\ge {{(-\sqrt{{{k}^{2}}+9})}^{2}} \\\ & {{k}^{2}}+1+2k\le {{k}^{2}}+9 \\\ & 2k\le 9-1 \\\ & 2k\le 8 \\\ & k\le 4 \\\ \end{aligned}$$ Solving both inequalities we get $$k\le 4$$ . Hence, the correct option is D. Note: In this question, one might make a mistake in solving inequality $$k+1\ge -\sqrt{{{k}^{2}}+9}$$ . After squaring both sides one might write it as $${{k}^{2}}+1+2k\ge {{k}^{2}}+9$$ which is wrong. We should remember that we sign is reversed then inequality sign changes. So, when we square both sides, then the negative sign will change into a positive sign. Therefore, we have to change the inequality sign and after squaring the equation should be written as $${{k}^{2}}+1+2k\le {{k}^{2}}+9$$ .