Question
Question: Solve the given function for k: \(\begin{aligned} & f\left( \theta \right)=\dfrac{1-\tan \theta ...
Solve the given function for k: f(θ)=1−2sinθ1−tanθ, for θ=4π=5k for θ=4π
Solution
Hint: Any function f(x) will be continuous at x→c , if
x→c−limf(x)=x→c+limf(x)=x→climf(x)
⇒LHL=RHL= Exact value of f(x) at x=c
Use the above result to get the value of k. It means get LHL or RHL of f(θ) at x→4π by applying x→4π− for LHL or applying x→4π+ for RHL. Don’t calculate both (both will be same). Equate the calculated LHL or RHL to 5k to get the answer. Use the following results:
tan(A−B)=1+tanAtanBtanA−tanBsin(A−B)=sinAcosB−cosAsinBcosθ=1−2sin22θ,sinθ=2sin2θcos2θ
Complete step-by-step solution -
Given expression in the problem is
f(θ)=1−2sinθ1−tanθ, for θ=4πf(θ)=5k, for θ=4π
As we know any function will be continuous if the left-hand limit to any function and right-hand limit to the same function are equal to the exact value of that function at that point. It can be written mathematically as
x→c−limf(x)=x→c+limf(x)=x→climf(x)..............(i)
Now, as we are given a function f(θ) defined with respect to θ=4π and θ=4π
So, we need to calculate value of θ→4πlim,θ→4π−limand θ→4π+lim and hence, we need to equate them to get value of k.
So, LHL can be calculated as
LHL=x→4π−limf(θ)
As f(θ)=1−2sinθ1−tanθ for θ=4π .So, we need to replace f(θ) by 1−2sinθ1−tanθ
LHL=x→4π−lim(1−2sinθ1−tanθ)
Now, we can put θ=4π−h , where h→0 .Hence, we can get LHL w.r.t ‘h’ as
LHL=h→0lim1−2sin(4π−h)1−tan(4π−h)..........(ii)
Now, as we know the identities of tan(A−B) and sin(A−B) are given as
tan(A−B)=1+tanAtanBtanA−tanB............(iii)
sin(A−B)=sinAcosB−cosAsinB.............(iv)
So, we can simplify the equation (ii) with the help of above equations as
LHL=h→0lim1−2(sin4πcosh−cos4πsinh)1−1+tan4πtanhtan4π−tanhLHL=h→0lim(1+tan4πtanh)[1−2(sin4πcosh−cos4πsinh)](1+tan4πtanh)−(tan4π−tanh)
Now, as we know
tan4π=1 and sin4π=cos4π=21
So, we get