Home
Class 12
MATHS
Show that the equation e^(sinx)-e^(-sinx...

Show that the equation `e^(sinx)-e^(-sinx)-4=0` has no real solution.

A

infinite number of real roots

B

no real roots

C

exactly one real root

D

exactly four real roots

Text Solution

Verified by Experts

The correct Answer is:
2

Let ` e^(sin x) =t`
` rArr t^(3) - 4t - 1 = 0 `
` t = (4 pmsqrt(16 + 4))/(2)`
`rArr t = e^(sin x ) = 2 pm sqrt(5)`
`rArr t = e^(sin x ) = 2 - sqrt(5),e^(sin x ) = 2 + sqrt(5)`
`rArr e^(sin x) = - sqrt(5) lt 0 ` , whihc is not possible
or ` sin x = In (2 + sqrt(5)) gt 1`, which is not possible
Hence no solution .
Promotional Banner

Topper's Solved these Questions

  • THEORY OF EQUATIONS

    CENGAGE|Exercise JEE Advanced Previous Year|9 Videos
  • THEORY OF EQUATIONS

    CENGAGE|Exercise Exercise (Numerical)|43 Videos
  • STRAIGHT LINES

    CENGAGE|Exercise JEE Advanced Previous Year|4 Videos
  • THREE DIMENSIONAL GEOMETRY

    CENGAGE|Exercise Question Bank|20 Videos

Similar Questions

Explore conceptually related problems

Show that the equation e^(sinx)-e^(-sin x)-4=0 has no real solution.

The solution of the equation e^(sin x)-e^(-sin x)-4=0

The equation e^(sinx)-e^(-sinx)-4=0 has (A) non real roots (B) integral roots (C) rational roots (D) real and unequal roots

e^(sinx)sin(e^(x))

The solution of the equation e^(sinx) -e^(-sinx)-4 = 0 is :