Analyzing the Setup
The given inequality is:
2sin2x−2sinx+3⋅4−sin2y≤1
To simplify this, we must unify the bases. Since
4=22, we can rewrite the second term as:
(22)−sin2y=2−2sin2y
Substituting this back into the original inequality, we get:
2sin2x−2sinx+3⋅2−2sin2y≤1
The Master Equation
Using the laws of exponents, we combine the terms on the left side:
2sin2x−2sinx+3−2sin2y≤20
Since the base
2>1, the exponential function is strictly increasing. We can therefore compare the exponents directly:
sin2x−2sinx+3−2sin2y≤0
Rearranging the terms to isolate the variables, we obtain:
sin2x−2sinx+3≤2sin2y
Completing the Square
Focusing on the expression
sin2x−2sinx+3, we complete the square by splitting the constant
3 into
1+2:
(sin2x−2sinx+1)+2≤2sin2y
(sinx−1)2+2≤2sin2y
We know that for any real x, (sinx−1)2≥0. Thus, the minimum value of the left-hand side is 0+2=2.
Final Calculation
We also know that the range of
sin2y is
[0,1]. Consequently, the range of the right-hand side is:
0≤2sin2y≤2
For the inequality (sinx−1)2+2≤2sin2y to hold, the left side (which is at least 2) must be less than or equal to the right side (which is at most 2). This is only possible if both sides are exactly equal to 2.
This leads to the following conditions:
(sinx−1)2+2=2⇒sinx=1
2sin2y=2⇒sin2y=1⇒∣siny∣=1
Thus, the solution is defined by the condition sinx=∣siny∣.