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The sum value of the series \( \sin p+x \sin (p+q)+ \) \( \left[\left(x^{2}\right) / 2 !\right] \sin (p+2 q)+\ldots \ldots . . \) isA) \( e^{(x \cos q)}[\sin (p+x \sin q)] \)B) \( e^{(x \cos q)} \)C) 0D) \( e^{(x \cos q)}[\cos (p+x \sin q)] \) |
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Answer» Given series is sin(p + x) sin(p + q) + x2/2! sin(p + 2q) + .... We know that eiα = cos α + i sin α. We develop new series cos p + x cos(p + q) + x2/2! cos(p + 2q) + ... + i(sin p + x sin(p + q) + x2/2! sin(p + 2q)+....) = eip + xei(p + q) + x2/2! ei(p + 2q)+..... = eip(1 + xiq + x2/2! ei2q + ....) = eip(1 + (x eiq) + \(\frac{(xe^{i2q})^2}{2!}\)+....) = eip. e\(xe^{iq}\) (\(\because\) ex = 1 + x + x2/2! + .......) = eip + xeiq = eip + x(cos q + i sin q) (\(\therefore \) eiα = cos α + i sin α) = excosq + i (p + x sin q) = excosq. ei(p +x sin q) (\(\because\) ea + b = ea. eb) = excosq (cos(p +sin q) + i sin (p + x sin q)) By comparing imaginary part we get sin p + x sin (p + q) + x2/2! sin(p + 2q) = excosq sin(p + x sin q). Hence, option (A) is correct. |
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