2Sin^(-1) x = Sin^(-1) {2x*√(1-x^2)} it's okay. but i think it's proof is if we assume x= sin z?
2Sin^(-1) x = Sin^(-1) {2x*√(1-x^2)} it's okay. but i think
it's proof is
if we assume x= sin z
sin⁻¹(2sin z*sqrt(1-sin^2 z))
=sin⁻¹(2sin z cos z )
=sin⁻¹(sin 2z)
=2z
=2 sin⁻¹x
2cos^(-1) x = Sin^(-1) {2x*√(1-x^2)} it's also okay
it's my thinking
if we assume x= cos z
sin⁻¹(2cos z*sqrt(1-cos^2 z))
=sin⁻¹(2cos z sin z )
=sin⁻¹(sin 2z)
=2z
=2 cos⁻¹x
so now my question is are they both correct?
i want to differentiate this Sin^(-1) {2x*√(1-x^2)}
so if we use 2 sin^-1 x , then the answer will be 2/√(1-x^2)
and if we use 2 cos^-1 x , then the answer will be -2/√(1-x^2). there are two different answer after differentiate. please let me know.which one is correct or both correct??
Expert's answer
Answer on Question #50654 – Math - Trigonometry
Problem.
2Sin^(-1) x = Sin^(-1) 📄 {2x*√(1-x^2)} 📄 it's okay. but i think it's proof is if we assume x = sin z?
2Sin^(-1) x = Sin^(-1) 📄 {2x*√(1-x^2)} 📄 it's okay. but i think
i want to differentiate this Sin^(-1) 📄 {2x*√(1-x^2)}
so if we use 2sin2−1x, then the answer will be 2/1−x2
and if we use 2cos2−1x, then the answer will be −2/1−x2. there are two different answers after differentiate. please let me know which one is correct or both correct?
Solution:
In your proof there is a mistake sin−1(sin2z)=2z only for −2π≤2z≤2π.
Also the formula 2sin−1x=sin−1x1−x2 is correct only for −4π≤x≤4π .
y(x)=2sin−1x black curve, y(x)=sin−1x1−x2 red curve.
Also function sin−1(2sinz1−sin2z) and sin−1(2cosz1−cos2z) are different functions of argument x , as in the first case x=sinz and in the second case x=cosz , so they could have different derivatives and both is true.