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Chapter 2 Hyperbolic Functions_

Chapter 2 covers hyperbolic functions, their definitions, identities, and applications in various fields such as engineering and physics. It includes methods for evaluating hyperbolic functions using calculators, graphing them, and performing differentiation and integration. The chapter also introduces inverse hyperbolic functions and provides examples and exercises for practice.

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Anita Ndamse
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
5 views

Chapter 2 Hyperbolic Functions_

Chapter 2 covers hyperbolic functions, their definitions, identities, and applications in various fields such as engineering and physics. It includes methods for evaluating hyperbolic functions using calculators, graphing them, and performing differentiation and integration. The chapter also introduces inverse hyperbolic functions and provides examples and exercises for practice.

Uploaded by

Anita Ndamse
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Chapter 2

Hyperbolic Functions

After completing this section the student should be able to:


 Use hyperbolic functions on a calculator to solve simple equations
and evaluate expressions.
 Draw the graphs of sinh x , cosh x and tanh x .
 Use hyperbolic identities to simplify expressions.
 Differentiate and integrate expressions containing hyperbolic
functions.

2.1 Definitions
The combinations of ex and e-x in engineering, mathematics and physics are
called hyperbolic functions. They are used to describe waves in elastic solids, the
shapes of elastic power lines, temperature distributions in metals, etc.

sinh u = 1
2
(e u  e  u ) (1)

cosh u = 1
2
(e u  e  u ) (2)

We build other identities from (1) and (2):


sinhu e u  e u
tanh u = = u
cosh u e  e u

cosh u e u  e u
coth u = = u
sinh u e  e u
1 1 2
sech u = = = u
cosh u 1 u
2
e  e u 
e  e u
1 1 2
cosech u = = = u
sinh u 1 u
2
e  eu 
e  e u 

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2.2 Basic Identities:
Osborne’s rule is used to deduce the hyperbolic identities from the trigonometric
identities, by following a two-step process:
1) Replace all trigonometric functions with hyperbolic functions.
2) Replace all occurrences (explicit and implicit) of sin 2 x with  sinh 2 x .

The following identities result:


1. cosh 2 u  sinh 2 u  1
2. 1  tanh 2 u  sech 2 u
3. coth 2 u  1  cosech 2 u
4. cosh u  sinh u  e u
5. cosh u  sinh u  e u

2.3 Graphs of Hyperbolic Functions


By choosing a few t-values and calculating the corresponding y-values of the hyperbolic
functions we obtain the following graphs.
y  sinh t y  cosh t

N
Note: The minimum value of y  cosh t is 1.
y  tanh t

Note: The graph of y  tanh t approaches +1 as t


becomes more positive and approaches –1 as t
becomes more negative.

12
2.5 Calculations:
Example 1
Evaluate or determine sinh 3 (using your calculator and giving answer correct to
3 decimal places)
Press hyp sin 3= 10,018 or 3 hyp sin = 10,018
You can also use the definition:
e 3  e 3
sinh 3 =
2
20,0855  0,0498
=  10,018
2
Example 2
Find tanh( x 2  4) if x = 1 (by using a calculator):

tanh( x 2  4) = tanh((1) 2  4)
= tanh 5  1
Example 3
Evaluate sech 0,5 :
1
sech 0,5 =
cosh 0,5
1
  0,887
1,127625
Example 4
 6,3 d 
The speed v of waves in shallow water is given by v2 = 1,8L tanh  where d is the
 L 
depth and the wavelength is L. If d = 30 and L = 270, find v.
 6,3 d 
Solution: v2 = 1,8L tanh 
 L 
 6,3  30 
= 1,8  270  tanh 
 270 
= 293,72
 v =  17,13

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Example 5
Simplify the following expression:
t sinh t  sin t
= , if t = 1 and  = 1,075
2 cosh t  cos t

Solution:
1,075 sinh 1,075  sin 1,075
=
2 cosh 1,075  cos 1,075

1,075  1,294  0,879


= = 0,812
2  1,636  0,476

Example 6
Bt

2
2 Be
If the number of individuals in a population y is given by y = Bt
, where t is
Cosh 2

measured in years, determine the value of y after 5 years if it is given that B = 200 and
 = 2,5  10-3.
2 , 5  103  200  5
2  200e 2
Solution y= = 60,68 or approximately 61 individuals.
 2,5  10 3  200  5 
cosh  
 2 

2.6 Inverse Hyperbolic Functions


2.6.1 Logarithmic Formulae
sinh 1 x is defined for all real x values and can be written as:


sinh 1 x = ln x  x2  1 
cosh 1 x is only defined for x 1 values and can be written as :


cosh 1 x = ln x  x2  1 
tanh 1 x is only defined for x  1 and can be written as:

1 1  x
tanh 1 x  ln  
2  1  x 

2.6.2 Problems and Definitions:


Example 1
Evaluate cosh-1 3,5 using:

14
i) logarithmic formula
ii) calculator
Solution

i)  x  1
cosh 1 x = ln x  2

 cosh 3,5 = ln 3,5  3,5  1


-1 2

 1,924
ii) Use Hyp inv or 2ndF cos
cosh 1 3,5  1,924
Example 2

i) sinh 1 15  ln(15  15 2  1)
 3,402

(ii) sinh 1 15  3,402

2.6.3 Applications:
Example 1
x
The curve assumed by a heavy chain or cable is y = C cosh . If C = 50, calculate the value of:
C
a) y when x = 109
b) x when y = 75
Solution:
 109 
a) y = 50 cosh    223,98
 50 
x
b) y = C cosh
C
y x
 = cosh
C C
y
 x = C cosh-1
C
 75 
= 50  cosh-1    48,12
 50 

15
Example 2

 x
If the tension T at a point in the wire is given by T = 0,13 a 1  sinh 2   , where a = 300
a
m, determine the tension where x = 10 m.

 10 m 
Solution: T = (0,13  300 m). 1  sinh 2  
 300 m 

 1 
= 39 cosh    39,02
 30 

2.7 Differentiation of Hyperbolic Functions


Examples
d
1. sinh 2 x  2 sinh x cosh x
dx
= sinh 2 x
d
2. cosh 2 x 2  sinh 2 x 2 4 x = 4 x sinh 2 x 2
dx
d sinh x
3. e  e sinh x . cosh x
dx

Tutorial: Find the derivatives of:


 1  tanh x 
a) y  ln  
 1  tanh x 

b) y  cosh 2 1  x 2

2.8 Differentiation of Inverse Hyperbolic Functions


Examples:
1. y  sinh 1 5x
dy 1 5
  .5 =
dx 5x 2 1 25 x 2  1

2. y  cosh 1 e 2 x

dy 1 2e 2 x
  2e 2 x =
dx e 
2x 2
1 e4x  1

16
Exercise 2.1

1. Determine the first derivative of the following functions:


x
a) y  sinh b) y  sinh 2 x
2
c) y  cosh 3 x d) y  sinh(ax  b)

e) y  cosh 2 x 2 f) y  sinh n (ax)


g) y  sinh x cosh x h) y  sinh 2 x
x
i) y  cosh j) y  tanh(ax)
3
x 1
k) y  tanh l) y  sinh
4 x
m) y  sin(ax)  cosh(ax) n) y  sinh 2 x  cosh 2 x

o) y  tan 2 x p) y  sinh x

 1  tanh x 
q) y  ln   r) y  e tanh x
 1  tanh x 
x x
s) y  sinh 1 t) y  cosh 1
2 5

Exercise 2.2
1. Determine the first derivative of the following functions:
a) y  ln sinh x  b) y  ln(tanh 2 x)

c) y  e tanh x d) y  tanh(sin x)

e) y  sin 2 x sinh 3x f) y  ln cosh x

g) y  cosh 2 3x  sinh 2 3x h) y  tanh(sin 1 x)

i) y  sinh x j) y  x sech x 2

k) y  3cosh x
2
l) 
y  cosh x 2  2

2. Determine the first derivative of the following functions:


a) y  sinh 1 (3x) b) y  cosh 1 (e x )
1
c) y  tanh 1 (tan x) d) y  coth 1 ( )
x
e) y  tanh 1 (sech x) f) y  tanh 1 (sin x)

17
x
g) y  tanh 1 (tanh ) h) y  cosech 1 (tan x)
2

i) y  cosh 1 (cos 1 x) j) y  x 1  x 2  sin 1 1  x 2

k) y  tanh 1 1  x 2 l) y  x cosh 1 x

m) y  ln(tanh 1 x) n) y  sinh 1 (ln x)


5x
o) y  cosh 1 p) y  sin 1 (tanh x)
2
2x
q) y  cosh 1 (sec x) r) y  tanh 1 ( )
1 x2
s) y  cosh 1 (4 x  1)

Exercise 2.3
Integrate:
a)  sinh 2 xdx b)  cosh(5x 1) dx
c)  cosech 2 x coth 2x dx d)  tanh 2 3x dx

 tanh  sinh x cosh x dx


2
e) 5 x sech 2 5 x dx f)

1
 sinh  cosh
2
g) 3x cosh 3x dx h) 2
dx
5x
cosh(ln x) sech 2 x
i)  x
dx j)  1  3 tanh x
dx

 sech (4 x  1) dx
2
k)

18

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