Definite Integration Ques 48

  1. The option(s) with the values of $a$ and $L$ that satisfy the equation $\frac{\int _0^{4 \pi} e^{t}\left(\sin ^{6} a t+\cos ^{4} a t\right) d t}{\int _0^{\pi} e^{t}\left(\sin ^{6} a t+\cos ^{4} a t\right) d t}=L$, is/are

(2015 Adv.)

(a) $a=2, L=\frac{e^{4 \pi}-1}{e^{\pi}-1}$

(b) $a=2, L=\frac{e^{4 \pi}+1}{e^{\pi}+1}$

(c) $a=4, L=\frac{e^{4 \pi}-1}{e^{\pi}-1}$

(d) $a=4, L=\frac{e^{4 \pi}+1}{e^{\pi}+1}$

Show Answer

Solution:

  1. Let $I _1=\int _0^{4 \pi} e^{t}\left(\sin ^{6} a t+\cos ^{4} a t\right) d t$

$$ =\int _0^{\pi} e^{t}\left(\sin ^{6} a t+\cos ^{4} a t\right) d t $$

$$ \begin{aligned} & +\int _{\pi}^{2 \pi} e^{t}\left(\sin ^{6} a t+\cos ^{4} a t\right) d t \\ & \quad+\int _{2 \pi}^{3 \pi} e^{t}\left(\sin ^{6} a t+\cos ^{4} a t\right) d t \\ & \quad+\int _{3 \pi}^{4 \pi} e^{t}\left(\sin ^{6} a t+\cos ^{4} a t\right) d t \end{aligned} $$

$\therefore \quad I _1=I _2+I _3+I _4+I _5$

Now, $\quad I _3=\int _{\pi}^{2 \pi} e^{t}\left(\sin ^{6} a t+\cos ^{4} a t\right) d t$

Put $\quad t=\pi+x \Rightarrow \quad d t=d x$

$\therefore \quad I _3=\int _0^{\pi} e^{\pi+x} \cdot\left(\sin ^{6} a t+\cos ^{4} a t\right) d t=e^{\pi} \cdot I _2 \ldots$ (ii)

Now, $\quad I _4=\int _{2 \pi}^{3 \pi} e^{t}\left(\sin ^{6} a t+\cos ^{4} a t\right) d t$

Put $\quad t=2 \pi+x \Rightarrow d t=d x$

$\therefore \quad I _4=\int _0^{\pi} e^{x+2 \pi}\left(\sin ^{6} a t+\cos ^{4} a t\right) d t=e^{2 \pi} \cdot I _2$

and $I _5=\int _{3 \pi}^{4 \pi} e^{t}\left(\sin ^{6} a t+\cos ^{4} a t\right) d t$

Put $t=3 \pi+x$

$\therefore \quad I _5=\int _0^{\pi} e^{3 \pi+x}\left(\sin ^{6} a t+\cos ^{4} a t\right) d t=e^{3 \pi} \cdot I _2$ From Eqs. (i), (ii), (iii) and (iv), we get

$$ \begin{aligned} & I _1=I _2+e^{\pi} \cdot I _2+e^{2 \pi} \cdot I _2+e^{3 \pi} \cdot I _2=\left(1+e^{\pi}+e^{2 \pi}+e^{3 \pi}\right) I _2 \\ & \therefore \quad L=\frac{\int _0^{4 \pi} e^{t}\left(\sin ^{6} a t+\cos ^{4} a t\right) d t}{\int _0^{\pi} e^{t}\left(\sin ^{6} a t+\cos ^{4} a t\right) d t} \\ & =\left(1+e^{\pi}+e^{2 \pi}+e^{3 \pi}\right) \\ & =\frac{1 \cdot\left(e^{4 \pi}-1\right)}{e^{\pi}-1} \text { for } a \in R \end{aligned} $$



Table of Contents

sathee Ask SATHEE

Welcome to SATHEE !
Select from 'Menu' to explore our services, or ask SATHEE to get started. Let's embark on this journey of growth together! 🌐📚🚀🎓

I'm relatively new and can sometimes make mistakes.
If you notice any error, such as an incorrect solution, please use the thumbs down icon to aid my learning.
To begin your journey now, click on

Please select your preferred language
कृपया अपनी पसंदीदा भाषा चुनें