Ncert Solutions Maths class 12th

Get insights from 2.5k questions on Ncert Solutions Maths class 12th, answered by students, alumni, and experts. You may also ask and answer any question you like about Ncert Solutions Maths class 12th

Follow Ask Question
2.5k

Questions

0

Discussions

16

Active Users

65

Followers

New answer posted

a month ago

0 Follower 6 Views

A
alok kumar singh

Contributor-Level 10

sin?¹(x² + 1/3) + cos?¹(x² - 2/3) = x²
The domains of sin?¹ and cos?¹ require:

-1 ≤ x² + 1/3 ≤ 1 ⇒ -4/3 ≤ x² ≤ 2/3. Since x² ≥ 0, we have 0 ≤ x² ≤ 2/3.
-1 ≤ x² - 2/3 ≤ 1 ⇒ -1/3 ≤ x² ≤ 5/3.
The intersection of these domains is 0 ≤ x² ≤ 2/3.

The range of sin?¹ is [-π/2, π/2] and cos?¹ is [0, π].
Let A = sin?¹(x² + 1/3) and B = cos?¹(x² - 2/3).
The equation is A + B = x².
The LHS, A+B, is a sum of angles, while the RHS, x², is in the range [0, 2/3]. This suggests no solution. The provided solution states that LHS = {π}, which is incorrect. A proper analysis would involve checking if any x in

...more

New answer posted

a month ago

0 Follower 4 Views

A
alok kumar singh

Contributor-Level 10

Given the function:
f(x) = { x(2 - sin(1/x)), if x ≠ 0
{ 0, if x = 0

For x < 0: f(x) = x(2 - sin(1/x))

For x > 0: f(x) = x(2 - sin(1/x))

The derivative f'(x) for x ≠ 0 is:
f'(x) = 1*(2 - sin(1/x)) + x*(-cos(1/x))*(-1/x²) = 2 - sin(1/x) + (1/x)cos(1/x)

The text calculates the derivative differently:
For x < 0: f'(x) = -2 + sin(1/x) - (1/x)cos(1/x)
For x > 0: f'(x) = 2 - sin(1/x) + (1/x)cos(1/x)

To check if f'(0) is defined, we would need to use the limit definition of the derivative at x=0. As x approaches 0, the term (1/x)cos(1/x) oscillates and does not approach a finite limit. Therefore, f'(0) is undefined.

New answer posted

a month ago

0 Follower 2 Views

V
Vishal Baghel

Contributor-Level 10

A function f (x) is continuous at x=1, so lim (x→1? ) f (x) = lim (x→1? ) f (x) = f (1).
Assuming a piecewise function like f (x) = { -x, x<1; ax+b, x1 } (structure inferred from derivative).
Continuity at x=1: f (1) = 1. a (1)+b = 1 => a+b=1.

The function is differentiable at x=1. The derivative of f (x) at x=1 from the left is -1. The derivative from the right is a.
So, a = -1. (The image has 2a = -1, which would imply a function like -x and ax²+b). Let's assume f' (x) = 2a for x>1.
2a = -1 => a = -1/2.

From a+b=1, b = 1 - a = 1 - (-1/2) = 3/2.
So, a = -1/2 and b = 3/2.

New question posted

a month ago

0 Follower 2 Views

New answer posted

a month ago

0 Follower 5 Views

V
Vishal Baghel

Contributor-Level 10

A line passes through (1,3). Its equation is y - 3 = m (x - 1) or y = mx + (3-m).
The angle θ between this line and the line y = 3√2x - 1 (with slope m? = 3√2) is given by tanθ = √2.

tanθ = | (m - m? )/ (1 + m*m? )|
√2 = | (m - 3√2) / (1 + m*3√2)|

This gives two cases:

Case 1 (+ve):
√2 = (m - 3√2) / (1 + 3√2m)
√2 (1 + 3√2m) = m - 3√2
√2 + 6m = m - 3√2
5m = -4√2
m = -4√2 / 5

Case 2 (-ve):
-√2 = (m - 3√2) / (1 + 3√2m)
-√2 (1 + 3√2m) = m - 3√2
-√2 - 6m = m - 3√2
7m = 2√2
m = 2√2 / 7

New answer posted

a month ago

0 Follower 4 Views

V
Vishal Baghel

Contributor-Level 10

Consider the series:
1/ (3²-1) + 1/ (5²-1) + 1/ (7²-1) + . + 1/ (201)²-1)

The general term T? can be written for the r-th term starting with r=1 for 3, r=2 for 5.
T? = 1/ (2r+1)² - 1) = 1/ (2r+1-1) (2r+1+1) = 1/ (2r * (2r+2) = 1/4 * 1/ (r (r+1)
T? = 1/4 * (1/r - 1/ (r+1)

The sum of the first n terms is:
S? = Σ T? = 1/4 * Σ (1/r - 1/ (r+1) from r=1 to n
S? = 1/4 * [ (1 - 1/2) + (1/2 - 1/3) + . + (1/n - 1/ (n+1) ]
S? = 1/4 * (1 - 1/ (n+1)

The last term is (201)²-1, so 2r+1 = 201, which gives r = 100. So, n=100.
S? = 1/4 * (1 - 1/101) = 1/4 * (100/101) = 25/101.

New question posted

a month ago

0 Follower 3 Views

New answer posted

a month ago

0 Follower 2 Views

V
Vishal Baghel

Contributor-Level 10

Given the function f (x) = cosec? ¹ (x) / √ {x - [x]} where [x] is the greatest integer function.

The domain of cosec? ¹ (x) is (-∞, -1] U [1, ∞).
For the denominator to be defined, x - [x] ≠ 0, which means {x} ≠ 0 (the fractional part of x is not zero). This implies that x cannot be an integer (x ∉ I).

Combining these conditions, the domain is all non-integer numbers except for those in the interval (-1, 1).

New answer posted

a month ago

0 Follower 2 Views

V
Vishal Baghel

Contributor-Level 10

f (x) = (cos (sin x) - cos x) / x? We need lim (x→0) f (x) = 1/k.
Using cos C - cos D = -2 sin (C+D)/2) sin (C-D)/2).
f (x) = -2 sin (sin x + x)/2) sin (sin x - x)/2) / x?
For small x, sin x ≈ x.
lim (x→0) f (x) = lim -2 * ( (sin x + x)/2 ) * ( (sin x - x)/2 ) / x?
Using series expansion: sin x = x - x³/3! + x? /5! - .
sin x + x = 2x - x³/6 + .
sin x - x = -x³/6 + x? /120 - .
f (x) ≈ -2 * ( (2x)/2 ) * ( (-x³/6)/2 ) / x?
≈ -2 * (x) * (-x³/12) / x?
≈ (2x? /12) / x? = 2/12 = 1/6.
So, 1/k = 1/6 ⇒ k = 6.

New answer posted

a month ago

0 Follower 2 Views

V
Vishal Baghel

Contributor-Level 10

The equation of the plane passing through the line of intersection is:
(2x - 7y + 4z - 3) + λ (3x - 5y + 4z + 11) = 0.
The plane passes through the point (-2, 1, 3).
(2 (-2) - 7 (1) + 4 (3) - 3) + λ (3 (-2) - 5 (1) + 4 (3) + 11) = 0
(-4 - 7 + 12 - 3) + λ (-6 - 5 + 12 + 11) = 0
(-2) + λ (12) = 0 ⇒ 12λ = 2 ⇒ λ = 1/6.
Substitute λ back into the equation:
(2x - 7y + 4z - 3) + (1/6) (3x - 5y + 4z + 11) = 0
Multiply by 6:
6 (2x - 7y + 4z - 3) + (3x - 5y + 4z + 11) = 0
12x - 42y + 24z - 18 + 3x - 5y + 4z + 11 = 0
15x - 47y + 28z - 7 = 0.
This is the equation ax + by + cz - 7 = 0.
So, a=15, b=-47, c=28.
We need to find the value of 2a + b

...more

Get authentic answers from experts, students and alumni that you won't find anywhere else

Sign Up on Shiksha

On Shiksha, get access to

  • 65k Colleges
  • 1.2k Exams
  • 688k Reviews
  • 1800k Answers

Share Your College Life Experience

×
×

This website uses Cookies and related technologies for the site to function correctly and securely, improve & personalise your browsing experience, analyse traffic, and support our marketing efforts and serve the Core Purpose. By continuing to browse the site, you agree to Privacy Policy and Cookie Policy.