Animated Solution for Mathematics - Inverse Trigonometric Functions: cos(sin−153+sin−1135+sin−16533) is equal to:
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Visualized Solution
Analyzing the Expression
Expression: cos(sin−153+sin−1135+sin−16533)
Goal: Simplify the sum of the three inverse trigonometric angles.
Converting sin−153
Let θ1=sin−153⟹sinθ1=53
In a right triangle, Opposite=3 and Hypotenuse=5.
Finding tanθ1
Using Pythagoras theorem: Base=52−32=4
tanθ1=43⟹θ1=tan−143
Converting sin−1135
Let θ2=sin−1135⟹sinθ2=135
In a second triangle, Opposite=5 and Hypotenuse=13.
Finding tanθ2
Using Pythagoras theorem: Base=132−52=12
tanθ2=125⟹θ2=tan−1125
Summing the First Two Angles
Formula: tan−1x+tan−1y=tan−1(1−xyx+y)
Substitute x=43 and y=125
Sum =tan−1(1−43⋅12543+125)
Simplifying the Sum
Numerator: 43+125=129+5=1214
Denominator: 1−4815=4833
Result: tan−1(1214×3348)=tan−13356
Analyzing the Third Term
Let θ3=sin−16533⟹sinθ3=6533
In a third triangle, Opposite=33 and Hypotenuse=65.
Finding cotθ3
Base=652−332=4225−1089=56
tanθ3=5633⟹cotθ3=3356
∴sin−16533=cot−13356
Combining All Terms
Total Angle =tan−13356+cot−13356
Identity: tan−1x+cot−1x=2π
Total Angle =2π
Evaluating the Cosine
Value =cos(2π)
cos2π=0
Final Answer: 0
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The Sigma Insight: Properties of Inverse Trigonometric Functions
Solution Diagram
Analyzing the Setup
The problem asks us to evaluate the expression:
cos(sin−153+sin−1135+sin−16533)
This expression appears intimidating, but the secret to conquering such problems in the JEE is the art of transformation. We will strip away the complexity by converting these inverse sine terms into a more manageable form.
The Geometry of Angles
Our first step is to demystify these inverse sine terms by treating each as an angle in a right-angled triangle. Let θ1=sin−153, which implies sinθ1=53.
In a right triangle with opposite side 3 and hypotenuse 5, the base is 52−32=4. Thus, we can express this angle as:
θ1=tan−143
Similarly, for θ2=sin−1135, the opposite side is 5 and the hypotenuse is 13. The base is 132−52=12, leading to:
θ2=tan−1125
The Algebra of Summation
Now, we combine the first two angles using the identity tan−1x+tan−1y=tan−1(1−xyx+y). Substituting x=43 and y=125:
The numerator is:
43+125=129+5=1214
The denominator is:
1−(43⋅125)=1−4815=4833
Dividing the numerator by the denominator, we get:
1214⋅3348=3314⋅4=3356
Thus, the sum of the first two angles is tan−13356.
The Elegant Collapse
Now, consider the third term: θ3=sin−16533. Here, the opposite side is 33 and the hypotenuse is 65. The base is 652−332=4225−1089=3136=56.
This gives us tanθ3=5633, which implies θ3=tan−15633. Since tanθ3=5633, it follows that cotθ3=3356, or:
θ3=cot−13356
Our original expression now simplifies to:
cos(tan−13356+cot−13356)
Using the identity tan−1x+cot−1x=2π, the argument inside the cosine becomes 2π. Therefore, the final result is: