To determine the correct options, we start by simplifying the given function f(x):
f(x)=7tan8x+7tan6x−3tan4x−3tan2x
Factoring out common terms:
f(x)=7tan6x(tan2x+1)−3tan2x(tan2x+1)
f(x)=(7tan6x−3tan2x)(tan2x+1)
Using the identity 1+tan2x=sec2x, we get:
f(x)=(7tan6x−3tan2x)sec2x
Step 1: Evaluating ∫0π/4f(x)dx
Let I1=∫0π/4f(x)dx:
I1=∫0π/4(7tan6x−3tan2x)sec2xdx
Using the substitution u=tanx, we have du=sec2xdx. The limits of integration transform as follows:
- At x=0, u=0
- At x=4π, u=1
Substituting these into the integral gives:
I1=∫01(7u6−3u2)du
I1=[u7−u3]01=(17−13)−0=0
Thus, Option (B) is correct and Option (D) is incorrect.
Step 2: Evaluating ∫0π/4xf(x)dx
Let I2=∫0π/4xf(x)dx.
We apply Integration by Parts:
∫udv=uv−∫vdu
Let:
- u=x⟹du=dx
- dv=f(x)dx⟹v=∫f(x)dx=tan7x−tan3x
Applying the formula:
I2=[x(tan7x−tan3x)]0π/4−∫0π/4(tan7x−tan3x)dx
Evaluating the boundary term:
- At x=4π: 4π(17−13)=0
- At x=0: 0⋅(07−03)=0
Thus, the boundary term vanishes, leaving:
I2=∫0π/4(tan3x−tan7x)dx
We can rewrite the integrand as:
tan3x−tan7x=tan3x(1−tan4x)
=tan3x(1−tan2x)(1+tan2x)
=(tan3x−tan5x)sec2x
Substituting this back into I2:
I2=∫0π/4(tan3x−tan5x)sec2xdx
Using the substitution t=tanx, where dt=sec2xdx, the limits x∈[0,π/4] change to t∈[0,1]:
I2=∫01(t3−t5)dt
I2=[4t4−6t6]01=41−61=121
Thus, Option (A) is correct and Option (C) is incorrect.
Conclusion
The correct options are (A) and (B).