(i) Differentiate x and y separately with respect to the parameter θ and divide. (ii) Solve for y explicitly from the implicit equation, then differentiate twice. (iii) Use the property ∫₀^a f(x)dx = ∫₀^a f(a−x)dx to convert the integral of x times something into a plain integral.
(i) x=a(θ−sinθ), y=a(1+sinθ).
dθdx=a(1−cosθ),dθdy=acosθ.
dxdy=dx/dθdy/dθ=a(1−cosθ)acosθ=1−cosθcosθ.
(ii) ey(x+1)=1. Show dx2d2y=(dxdy)2.
From the given relation, ey=x+11, so taking natural log of both sides: y=−ln(x+1).
Differentiate: dxdy=−x+11.
Differentiate again: dx2d2y=(x+1)21 (since dxd[−(x+1)−1]=(x+1)−2).
Now compute (dxdy)2=(−x+11)2=(x+1)21.
Since both equal (x+1)21, we get dx2d2y=(dxdy)2, as required. ■
(iii) ∫0π1+sinxxdx.
Let I=∫0π1+sinxxdx. Using the property ∫0af(x)dx=∫0af(a−x)dx with a=π, and noting sin(π−x)=sinx:
I=∫0π1+sin(π−x)π−xdx=∫0π1+sinxπ−xdx.
Adding this to the original expression for I:
2I=∫0π1+sinxxdx+∫0π1+sinxπ−xdx=∫0π1+sinxπdx=π∫0π1+sinxdx.
Compute J=∫0π1+sinxdx. Multiply numerator and denominator by (1−sinx): …