Question
Question: If \(y={{\left( {{\sin }^{-1}}x \right)}^{2}}\), then \(\left( 1-{{x}^{2}} \right)\dfrac{{{d}^{2}}y}...
If y=(sin−1x)2, then (1−x2)dx2d2y−xdxdy is equal to
A. 1
B. 0
C. −1
D. 2
Solution
We first define the chain rule and how the differentiation of composite function works. We differentiate the main function with respect to the intermediate function and then take differentiation of the intermediate function with respect to x. We take multiplication of these two different differentiated values.
Complete step by step answer:
We differentiate the given function f(x)=(sin−1x)2 with respect to x using the chain rule.
Here we have a composite function where the main function is g(x)=x2 and the other function is h(x)=sin−1x.
We have goh(x)=g(sin−1x)=(sin−1x)2. We take this as ours f(x)=(sin−1x)2.
We need to find the value of dxd[f(x)]=dxd[(sin−1x)2]. We know f(x)=goh(x).
Differentiating f(x)=goh(x), we get
dxd[f(x)]=dxd[goh(x)]=d[h(x)]d[goh(x)]×dxd[h(x)]=g′[h(x)]h′(x).
The above-mentioned rule is the chain rule.
The chain rule allows to differentiate with respect to the function h(x) instead of x and after that we need to take the differentiated form of h(x) with respect to x.
For the function f(x)=(sin−1x)2, we take differentiation of f(x)=(sin−1x)2 with respect to the function h(x)=sin−1x instead of x and after that we need to take the differentiated form of h(x)=sin−1x with respect to x.
We know that differentiation of g(x)=x2 is g′(x)=2x and differentiation of h(x)=sin−1x is h′(x)=1−x21. We apply the formula of dxd(xn)=nxn−1.
⇒dxd[f(x)]=d[sin−1x]d[(sin−1x)2]×dxd[sin−1x]
We place the values of the differentiations and get
⇒dxd[f(x)]=2sin−1x[1−x21]=1−x22sin−1x
We take square of dxdy=1−x22sin−1x and get (dxdy)2=1−x24(sin−1x)2.
Now replacing the values, we get (1−x2)(dxdy)2=4(sin−1x)2=4y.
We differentiate again to get