Challenging Q

Can anyone prove that
sin-1x=-cos-1x + c

I forgot the c

10 Answers

1
Rohan Ghosh ·

sin-1x + cos-1x = π/2 not 0

11
virang1 Jhaveri ·

But i have a proof using calculus

Think about it then i will give the solution

1
Anuj ·

differential of sin (arc)x is - cos (arc)x.........

11
virang1 Jhaveri ·

Its using integral calculus

11
Anirudh Narayanan ·

Maybe we can solve........but we definitely can't prove

If u want us to prove that result, then u first prove either of the following:

0 = π/2

or

sin-1x + cos-1x ≠π/2

11
virang1 Jhaveri ·

∫-1/√(1-x2)

Integrate it you will see it.

1
MATRIX ·

simple take y=sin-1x
and z=cos-1x

then dy/dx=1/√1-x2

dz/dx=-1/√1-x2

so dy/dx=-dz/dx
cancelling dx and integrating on both sides

y =-z + c

therefore

sin-1x=-cos-1x + c

hey one Constant should be there in ur question.......[1][1][1].....

11
Anirudh Narayanan ·

OR

Multiply and divide both sides by \frac{d}{dx}

[3]

11
Anirudh Narayanan ·

Three simultaneous posts!!!!

1
MATRIX ·

hey when i started typing no postings where der........

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