The maximum value of the expression 1/(sin^2 x + 3sinx cox + 5 cos^2 x)
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@amistre64 @amistre64 @amistre64 @amistre64 @amistre64 @amistre64 @amistre64 @amistre64
hello?
hi..@satellite73 plzz help
the bottom looks like it could be quadratic withthe proper subs
a^2 + 3ab + 5b^2
or, since cos^2 = 1-sin^2, that might help reduce the clutter
scratch that, it is wrong
what amistre said same as \(4\cos^2(x)+3\cos(x)\sin(x)+1\) by replacing \(\sin^2(x)+\cos^2(x)=1\)
apparently the minimum of the denominator is \(\frac{1}{2}\) so the max is \(2\) but i do not see why yet amistre?
yup @satellite73 u r correct
but hw did u get that
no, wolfram is
(sin^2 x + 3sinx cox + 5 cos^2 x)^(-1) -(sin^2 x + 3sinx cox + 5 cos^2 x)^(-2) * (2sinxcosx + 3cos^2x - 3 sin^2x - 5sinxcosx) -(sin^2 x + 3sinx cox + 5 cos^2 x)^(-2) * (3cos^2x - 3 sin^2x -3sinxcosx) = 0; when 3cos^2x - 3 sin^2x -3sinxcosx = 0; for extrema
3cos^2x - 3 sin^2x -3sinxcosx cos^2x - sin^2x -sinxcosx = 0
cos^2x - (1-cos^2x) - sin(2x)/2 = 0 cos^2x - 1 +cos^2x - sin(2x)/2 = 0 2cos^2x - sin(2x)/2 = 1 4cos^2x - sin(2x) = 2 etc ....
unfortunately i seem to be getting the zero of the derivative at \(\tan^{-1}(\frac{1}{3})\)
the wolf says we can simplify to: sin(2x) = 2cos(2x) tan(2x) = 2 2x = tan-1(2) x = tan-1(2)/2 abt:: .5536 rads, or aby 31 degrees
i loathe trigging stuff lol
i was just working with the denominator to find the min got the derivative via wolf as \(3\cos(2x)-4\sin(2x)\) which is a clue that the problem is cooked somehow, because we can write this as a single function of sine via \[3\cos(2x)-4\sin(2x)=-5\sin\left(2x-\tan^{-1}(\frac{3}{4})\right)\]
but i am stuck from there this is zero when \[2x=\tan^{-1}(\frac{3}{4}) \]
i think there must be some simpler way to tackle this
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