To find the range of φ, we start by simplifying the given trigonometric equation:
2cosθ(1−sinφ)=sin2θ(tan2θ+cot2θ)cosφ−1
Using the identity:
tan2θ+cot2θ=cos2θsin2θ+sin2θcos2θ=sin2θcos2θsin22θ+cos22θ=21sinθ1=sinθ2
Substituting this back into the equation:
2cosθ(1−sinφ)=sin2θ(sinθ2)cosφ−1
2cosθ−2cosθsinφ=2sinθcosφ−1
Rearranging the terms:
2sinθcosφ+2cosθsinφ=2cosθ+1
2sin(θ+φ)=2cosθ+1
sin(θ+φ)=cosθ+21
Next, we analyze the given constraints on θ∈[0,2π]:
- tan(2π−θ)>0⟹−tanθ>0⟹tanθ<0.
- −1<sinθ<−23, which implies sinθ<0.
Since sinθ<0 and tanθ<0, θ must lie in the fourth quadrant, i.e., θ∈(23π,2π).
Within the fourth quadrant, the condition −1<sinθ<−23 gives:
θ∈(23π,35π)
For θ∈(23π,35π), the cosine function is strictly increasing, so:
cos(23π)<cosθ<cos(35π)⟹0<cosθ<21
Substituting this into the expression for sin(θ+φ):
21<sin(θ+φ)<1
Since θ∈(23π,35π) and φ∈[0,2π], we have:
θ+φ∈(23π,311π)
Within this interval, the inequality 21<sin(θ+φ)<1 requires:
θ+φ∈(2π+6π,2π+65π)∖{2π+2π}=(613π,617π)∖{25π}
Thus, we have:
613π<θ+φ<617π
Using the bounds on θ:
23π<θ<35π
−35π<−θ<−23π
Adding these inequalities to bound φ=(θ+φ)−θ:
φ>613π−35π=613π−10π=63π=2π
φ<617π−23π=617π−9π=68π=34π
Hence, φ must satisfy:
φ∈(2π,34π)
Therefore, φ cannot satisfy the conditions given in options (A), (C), and (D).
The correct options are A, C, D.