What i did was found dx/dy to get 8cos(2y+6).. then found dy/dx as 1/8cos(2y+6)... however im not sure where to go from here. The mark scheme gets arcsins from somewhere>?
Yep, so far; so good! But it wants the answer in terms of x; your answer is in terms of y. Now, using the original equation (x=4sin(2y+6)) get 2y+6 on its own. That'll get you your arcsins!
What i did was found dx/dy to get 8cos(2y+6).. then found dy/dx as 1/8cos(2y+6)... however im not sure where to go from here. The mark scheme gets arcsins from somewhere>?
help plz
Hello,
I would try taking the inverse of both sides.
arcsin (x/4) = 2y + 6
then differentiate. The formula for arcsin is in the formulae book for edexcel (FP2).
What i did was found dx/dy to get 8cos(2y+6).. then found dy/dx as 1/8cos(2y+6)... however im not sure where to go from here. The mark scheme gets arcsins from somewhere>?
help plz
x=4sin(2y+6)
dx/dy = 8cos(2y+6)
Therefore dy/dx = 1/dx/dy = 1/8cos(2y+6)
Using: Sin^2(2y+6)+cos^2(2y+6) = 1
cos^2(2y+6) = 1 - Sin^2(2y+6)
We know that x=4Sin(2y+6), therefore x/4 = Sin(2y+6) and so (x/4)^2 = Sin^2(2y+6)