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Question 93 of 118

Q.(a) Test the consistency of the following system of linear equations by rank method. x−y+z=−9x-y+z=-9 2x−y+z=42x-y+z=4 3x−y+z=63x-y+z=6 4x−y+2z=74x-y+2z=7 OR

(b) If 2cos⁡α=x+1x2\cos\alpha=x+\dfrac{1}{x} and 2cos⁡β=y+1y2\cos\beta=y+\dfrac{1}{y}, show that :
(i) xmyn−ynxm=2isin⁡(mα−nβ)\dfrac{x^m}{y^n}-\dfrac{y^n}{x^m}=2i\sin(m\alpha-n\beta)
(ii) xmyn+1xmyn=2cos⁡(mα+nβ)x^my^n+\dfrac{1}{x^my^n}=2\cos(m\alpha+n\beta)
Puducherry TnboardTamil Nadu HSC (DGE) Board 2020Subjective· 5mImportance★★★★★
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(a) reduces the augmented matrix of a 4-equation/3-unknown system by row operations and compares rank(A) with rank([A|B]) to test consistency; (b) sets x,yx,y as complex numbers on the unit circle via 2cos⁡θ=z+1/z2\cos\theta=z+1/z and uses De Moivre's theorem on xm,ynx^m,y^n to prove the two identities.

(a) Consistency by rank method

  1. Equations: x−y+z=−9; 2x−y+z=4; 3x−y+z=6; 4x−y+2z=7x-y+z=-9;\ 2x-y+z=4;\ 3x-y+z=6;\ 4x-y+2z=7. Augmented matrix [A∣B]=(1−11∣−92−11∣43−11∣64−12∣7)[A|B]=\begin{pmatrix}1&-1&1&|&-9\\2&-1&1&|&4\\3&-1&1&|&6\\4&-1&2&|&7\end{pmatrix}.
  2. R2→R2−2R1, R3→R3−3R1, R4→R4−4R1R_2\to R_2-2R_1,\ R_3\to R_3-3R_1,\ R_4\to R_4-4R_1 gives (1−11∣−901−1∣2202−2∣3303−2∣43)\begin{pmatrix}1&-1&1&|&-9\\0&1&-1&|&22\\0&2&-2&|&33\\0&3&-2&|&43\end{pmatrix}.
  3. R3→R3−2R2, R4→R4−3R2R_3\to R_3-2R_2,\ R_4\to R_4-3R_2 gives (1−11∣−901−1∣22000∣−11001∣−23)\begin{pmatrix}1&-1&1&|&-9\\0&1&-1&|&22\\0&0&0&|&-11\\0&0&1&|&-23\end{pmatrix}.
  4. Reading the coefficient part alone, the nonzero rows are (1,−1,1),(0,1,−1),(0,0,1)(1,-1,1),(0,1,-1),(0,0,1), so ρ(A)=3\rho(A)=3. The row (0 0 0 ∣ −11)(0\ 0\ 0\,|\,-11) is a nonzero row of the augmented matrix (since 0≠−110\neq-11), so ρ([A∣B])=4\rho([A|B])=4.
  5. Since ρ(A)=3≠ρ([A∣B])=4\rho(A)=3\neq\rho([A|B])=4, the system is inconsistent — it has no solution.

(b) Proving the two identities

  1. Since 2cos⁡α=x+1x2\cos\alpha=x+\dfrac1x, xx satisfies x2−2xcos⁡α+1=0x^2-2x\cos\alpha+1=0, giving x=cos⁡α±isin⁡αx=\cos\alpha\pm i\sin\alpha; take x=cos⁡α+isin⁡αx=\cos\alpha+i\sin\alpha, so 1x=cos⁡α−isin⁡α\dfrac1x=\cos\alpha-i\sin\alpha. Likewise take y=cos⁡β+isin⁡βy=\cos\beta+i\sin\beta, 1y=cos⁡β−isin⁡β\dfrac1y=\cos\beta-i\sin\beta.
  2. By De Moivre's theorem, xm=cos⁡mα+isin⁡mαx^m=\cos m\alpha+i\sin m\alpha, 1xm=cos⁡mα−isin⁡mα\dfrac{1}{x^m}=\cos m\alpha-i\sin m\alpha, and yn=cos⁡nβ+isin⁡nβy^n=\cos n\beta+i\sin n\beta, 1yn=cos⁡nβ−isin⁡nβ\dfrac{1}{y^n}=\cos n\beta-i\sin n\beta.
  3. (i) xmyn=xm⋅1yn=(cos⁡mα+isin⁡mα)(cos⁡nβ−isin⁡nβ)=cos⁡(mα−nβ)+isin⁡(mα−nβ)\dfrac{x^m}{y^n}=x^m\cdot\dfrac1{y^n}=(\cos m\alpha+i\sin m\alpha)(\cos n\beta-i\sin n\beta)=\cos(m\alpha-n\beta)+i\sin(m\alpha-n\beta). …

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