cmut
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I have tirelessly tried to solve this out seems i need smnes help: if x=2+7cosθ and y=8+3sinθ show that d2y/dx2=(-3cosec3θ)/49
The discussion focuses on solving parametric equations defined by x=2+7cosθ and y=8+3sinθ, specifically deriving the second derivative d²y/dx². Participants confirmed that using the formula d²y/dx²=(d/dθ (dy/dx))/(dx/dθ) is essential for simplification. The correct result for the second derivative is established as d²y/dx²=(-3cosec³θ)/49, with detailed calculations provided, including dy/dx=-(3/7)cot(θ) and dx/dθ=-7sin(θ).
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You could post what you tried so far.I have tirelessly tried to solve this
dx/dθ= -7 sin(θ) and dy/dθ= 3 cos(θ) so dy/dx= (-3/7) cot(θ)cmut said:I have tirelessly tried to solve this out seems i need smnes help: if x=2+7cosθ and y=8+3sinθ show that d2y/dx2=(-3cosec3θ)/49