Question
Question: If the function \(f\left( x \right)=\sin \left( \log x \right)-\cos \left( \log x \right)\) strictly...
If the function f(x)=sin(logx)−cos(logx) strictly increase in the interval (eλ,eμ) then the value of −500cos(μ−λ).
Solution
We will first find the differentiation of the given function as we have given that the function strictly increases in the interval. Form that condition we will find the range of x and we equate the result range with the given range to find the values of λ,μ from that values we can find the required value of −500cos(μ−λ)
Complete step by step answer:
Given that, f(x)=sin(logx)−cos(logx) strictly increase in the interval (eλ,eμ), then
f′(x) > 0
The value of f′(x) is
f′(x)=dxd[sin(logx)−cos(logx)]=dxd[sin(logx)]−dxd[cos(logx)]
Use the formulas dxd(sinx)=cosx, dxd(cosx)=−sinx in the above equation, then
f′(x)=cos(logx).dxd(logx)+sin(logx)dxd(logx)
Use the formula dxd(logx)=x1, then
f′(x)=cos(logx).x1+sin(logx).x1=x1[cos(logx)+sin(logx)]
if the function f(x) strictly increase in the interval (eλ,eμ), then
f′(x) > 0x1[sin(logx)+cos(logx)] > 0sin(logx)+cos(logx) > 0
Multiply and divide by 2 in the above expression, then we have
2(21sin(logx)+21cos(logx)) > 0
Substituting sin4π=cos4π=21in the above expression, then
cos4π.sin(logx)+sin4πcos(logx) > 0
Using the formula sinx.cosy+cosx.siny=sin(x+y) in the above expression, then we have
sin(4π+logx) > 0
The graph of y=sinx is given below
Form the above equation we have value of sinx > 0 for 0 < x < π, so the value of sin(4π+logx) > 0
For
0 < 4π+logx < π−4π < logx < π−4π−4π < logx < 43πe−4π < x < e43π
∴ x∈e−4π,e43π
But given that x∈(eλ,eμ) hence the values of λ,μ are
λ=−4π and μ=43π
Now the value of −500cos(μ−λ) is
−500cos(μ−λ)=−500cos(43π−(−4π))=−500cos(43π+4π)=−500cosπ=−500(−1)=500
Note: Please take the limits of x for sinx > 0 as 0 < x < π. We have other ranges also for x but it is the basic to consider the range from 0 < x < π. Be aware of the operations that we follow to simplify the range. The derivative of logx is x1, mathematically dxd(logx)=x1 and the differentiation of the functions like f(g(x)) is given by dxd(f(g(x)))=f′(g(x)).g′(x)