Question
Question: Let \[y = {\left( {{{\sin }^{ - 1}}x} \right)^3} + {\left( {{{\cos }^{ - 1}}x} \right)^3}\]then A....
Let y=(sin−1x)3+(cos−1x)3then
A.Min y=8π3
B.Min y=32π3
C.Max y=87π3
D.Max y=327π3
Solution
Hint : In this question a trigonometric function is given so first we try to reduce the given trigonometric function in simpler form, then we will put the maximum value of the sin−1x in the function to find the minimum value and minimum value of the sin−1x in the function to find the maximum value.
Complete step-by-step answer :
Given the trigonometric functiony=(sin−1x)3+(cos−1x)3−−(i)
We know the cubic formula is given as a3+b3=(a+b)3−3ab(a+b)
Hence by using the cubic formula we can write the function (i) as
y=(sin−1x+cos−1x)3−3(sin−1x)(cos−1x)(sin−1x+cos−1x)
Now as we know the trigonometric function sin−1x+cos−1x=2π, hence we can further write the trigonometric function as
y=(2π)3−3(sin−1x)(cos−1x)(2π)
By further solving this function, we get
y=8π3−3(sin−1x)(cos−1x)(2π)
Now as we the trigonometric function cos−1x=2π−sin−1x, hence by using this we can write the function as
y=8π3−3(sin−1x)(2π−sin−1x)(2π)
Hence by further solving this, we get
Now we know the basic square formula is given as (a−b)2=a2+b2−2ab, so by using this formula
y=23π((sin−1x−4π)2+48π2)
Now to find the minimum value substitute sin−1x=4π (to make square terms zero), hence we get
Hence the minimum value of the function y=32π3
Now to find the maximum value substitute sin−1x=−2π(to make square terms maximum), hence we get
Hence the maximum value of the function is, y=87π3
So from the multiple options given we can say option B and C both are correct since
Minimum value of the given function is given as:y=32π3
Maximum value of the given function is given as:y=87π3
So, the correct answer is “Option B AND C”.
Note : If the value of the function is increasing regularly then, the function is said to be Monotonically Increasing and the same goes for the monotonically decreasing function. Here, we got the maximum as well as the minimum value of the function at the calculated point of ‘x’.