For , if , then is equal to
- A.
- B.
- C.
- D.
Show answer and solution
Correct option: B
Solution
Taking log of both sides: 2y·ln(2x) = ln4 + (2x-2y) = 2ln2 + 2x - 2y.
So 2y·ln(2x) + 2y = 2ln2 + 2x, giving y(ln(2x) + 1) = ln2 + x.
Thus y = (x + ln2)/(1 + ln(2x)).
Differentiate using quotient rule. Let u = x + ln2, v = 1 + ln(2x):
dy/dx = (v·u' - u·v')/v²
u' = 1, v' = 1/x, so:
dy/dx = [(1 + ln(2x))·1 - (x + ln2)·(1/x)] / (1 + ln(2x))²
Numerator = 1 + ln(2x) - 1 - (ln2)/x = ln(2x) - (ln2)/x = (x·ln(2x) - ln2)/x.
Therefore (1 + ln(2x))²·dy/dx = (x·ln(2x) - ln2)/x, which is option 2.
So 2y·ln(2x) + 2y = 2ln2 + 2x, giving y(ln(2x) + 1) = ln2 + x.
Thus y = (x + ln2)/(1 + ln(2x)).
Differentiate using quotient rule. Let u = x + ln2, v = 1 + ln(2x):
dy/dx = (v·u' - u·v')/v²
u' = 1, v' = 1/x, so:
dy/dx = [(1 + ln(2x))·1 - (x + ln2)·(1/x)] / (1 + ln(2x))²
Numerator = 1 + ln(2x) - 1 - (ln2)/x = ln(2x) - (ln2)/x = (x·ln(2x) - ln2)/x.
Therefore (1 + ln(2x))²·dy/dx = (x·ln(2x) - ln2)/x, which is option 2.
[JEE Main 2019 · 12 Jan · Shift I]