Question
Question: Plot the graph of \({{\sin }^{-1}}\left( \sin x \right)\) and write its domain and range....
Plot the graph of sin−1(sinx) and write its domain and range.
Solution
To draw the graph of sin−1(sinx), we must know about the following concepts,
Inverse of a function means a function which returns back the original value applied on the given function. Inverse of a particular function exists if the function is bijective.i.e., for each unique value from the domain of the function, we should have a corresponding unique value from the range of the function.
Complete step-by-step solution:
For a function f , if its inverse exists, then
f−1(f(x))=x where x∈Range of f−1(x)
Another point to be noted is
If, siny=sinx⇒y=nπ+(−1)nx
Range of y=sin−1x ∀x∈(−1,1),y∈(2−π,2π)
Now, let us proceed with the question,
We have, f(x)=sin−1(sinx)
Let us assume f(x)=θ
⇒sin−1(sinx)=θ⇒sinx=sinθ
Using,
If, siny=sinx⇒y=nπ+(−1)nx
We get
⇒θ=nπ+(−1)nx
For different values of x , we will get different values of θ .i.e., for different values of x, we will get different values of f(x) .
For n=−1
θ=sin−1(sin(−π−x))
For θ to exist,
2−π≤−π−x≤2π⇒2π≤−x≤23π⇒2−π≥x≥2−3π
For n=0,
θ=sin−1(sinx)
For θ to exist,
2−π≤x≤2π
For n=1,
θ=sin−1(sin(π−x))
For θ to exist,
2−π≤π−x≤2π⇒2−3π≤−x≤2−π⇒23π≥x≥2π
So, we can redefine the function f(x) as
f\left( x \right)=\left\\{ \begin{matrix}
& -\pi -x &\dfrac{-3\pi }{2}\le x\le \dfrac{-\pi }{2} \\\
& x & \dfrac{-\pi }{2}\le x\le \dfrac{\pi }{2} \\\
& \pi -x & \dfrac{\pi }{2}\le x\le \dfrac{3\pi }{2} \\\
\end{matrix} \right.
Now, using these inequalities we will draw the graph of f(x)=sin−1(sinx)
So, for the function f(x)=sin−1(sinx)
Domain:x∈R
Range:x∈(2−π,2π)
The graph is periodic with a fundamental period of 2π.
Note: While drawing the graph of f(x)=sin−1(sinx), remember that the different values of x should correspond to the range of sin−1x .i.e.,x∈(2−π,2π). Here, since x is the domain of sinx, hence x∈R. This means that sinx∈(−1,1) and hence sin−1(sinx)∈(2−π,2π). So, the given function has a range of (2−π,2π) for every x∈R.