Animated Solution for Mathematics - Trigonometry: If 2sin3x+sin2xcosx+4sinx−4=0 has exactly 3 solutions in the interval [0,2nπ], n∈N, then the roots of the equation x2+nx+(n−3)=0 belong to :
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Visualized Solution
The Trigonometric Equation
Given equation: 2sin3x+sin2xcosx+4sinx−4=0
We need to find the number of solutions in the interval [0,2nπ]
Double Angle Identity
Recall the identity: sin2x=2sinxcosx
Substitute this into the equation.
Substitution and Factoring
Substitute: 2sin3x+(2sinxcosx)cosx+4sinx−4=0
This becomes: 2sin3x+2sinxcos2x+4sinx−4=0
Factor out 2sinx from the first two terms.
Applying Pythagorean Identity
Factored form: 2sinx(sin2x+cos2x)+4sinx−4=0
Recall: sin2x+cos2x=1
Solving for sinx
The equation simplifies to: 2sinx(1)+4sinx−4=0
Combine like terms: 6sinx−4=0
Isolate sinx: sinx=64=32
Visualizing the Solutions
We need to solve sinx=32
Let's plot y=sinx and the horizontal line y=32
The intersections represent the solutions.
Identifying the First Two Solutions
Let α=sin−1(32), where α∈(0,2π)
First solution: x1=α
Second solution: x2=π−α
Identifying the Next Solutions
The sine function has a period of 2π.
Third solution: x3=2π+α
Fourth solution: x4=3π−α
Setting the Interval Condition
We need exactly 3 solutions in the interval [0,2nπ]
This means the interval must include x3 but strictly exclude x4.
Condition: x3≤2nπ<x4
Solving the Inequality for n
Substitute x3 and x4: 2π+α≤2nπ<3π−α
Multiply the entire inequality by π2:
4+π2α≤n<6−π2α
Finding the Integer n
We know sinα=32, so α≈0.73 radians.
Thus, 0<π2α<1 (specifically ≈0.46).
The inequality becomes: 4.46≤n<5.54
Since n∈N, the only integer solution is n=5.
The Quadratic Equation
Now consider the second part of the problem.
Equation: x2+nx+(n−3)=0
Substitute n=5: x2+5x+(5−3)=0
x2+5x+2=0
Finding the Roots
Use the quadratic formula: x=2a−b±b2−4ac
x=2−5±52−4(1)(2)
x=2−5±25−8=2−5±17
Analyzing the Roots
The roots are x=2−5+17 and x=2−5−17
We know 4<17<5 (specifically ≈4.12).
Therefore, −5+17<0 and −5−17<0.
Both roots are strictly negative.
Conclusion: The roots belong to the interval (−∞,0).
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The Sigma Insight: General Solution of Trigonometric Equations
Solution Diagram
Analyzing the Setup
The given trigonometric equation is:
2sin3x+sin2xcosx+4sinx−4=0
To simplify this, we apply the double angle identity, sin2x=2sinxcosx. Substituting this into the second term yields (2sinxcosx)cosx, which simplifies to 2sinxcos2x.
The equation now becomes:
2sin3x+2sinxcos2x+4sinx−4=0
The Master Equation
We factor out 2sinx from the first two terms:
2sinx(sin2x+cos2x)+4sinx−4=0
Using the Pythagorean identity, sin2x+cos2x=1, the expression collapses significantly. The equation reduces to:
2sinx(1)+4sinx−4=0
6sinx=4⇒sinx=32
Visualizing the Solutions
With sinx=32, we identify the solutions by considering the intersection of y=sinx and y=32. Let α=sin−1(32).
The solutions are located at:
x1=α,x2=π−α,x3=2π+α,x4=3π−α
The Interval Trap
The problem requires exactly 3 solutions in the interval [0,2nπ]. To satisfy this, the interval must contain x1,x2, and x3, but must exclude x4.
This imposes the condition:
x3≤2nπ<x4
Substituting the values of x3 and x4:
2π+α≤2nπ<3π−α
Dividing by 2π, we obtain:
4+π2α≤n<6−π2α
Given sinα=32, α≈0.73 radians, meaning π2α≈0.46. Thus, 4.46≤n<5.54. The only natural number satisfying this is n=5.
The Final Quadratic Analysis
With n=5, the quadratic equation is x2+5x+(5−3)=0, which simplifies to:
x2+5x+2=0
Applying the quadratic formula:
x=2−5±25−8=2−5±17
Since 17≈4.12, both roots are negative:
x1=2−5+4.12≈−0.44,x2=2−5−4.12≈−4.56
Both roots lie in the interval (−∞,0). You have successfully navigated the trigonometry, constrained the interval, and solved the quadratic.