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Question #41757

Difficulty: 8/10 | 🟢 Free

The Question

Let a variable plane P(t)P(t) have intercepts a(t),b(t),a(t), b(t), and c(t)c(t) on the x,y,x, y, and zz axes respectively, for t≥0t \geq 0, defined by the following integral equations: a(t)=1+∫0tetx1+x2dxa(t) = 1 + \int_0^t \frac{e^{tx}}{1+x^2} dx b(t)=2+∫0tcos⁡(t−x)e−x2dxb(t) = 2 + \int_0^t \cos(t-x) e^{-x^2} dx c(t)=2+∫02tex2−t2dxc(t) = 2 + \int_0^{2t} e^{x^2-t^2} dx Let Δ(t)\Delta(t) be the area of the triangular section formed by the intersection of the plane P(t)P(t) with the coordinate planes. What is the rate of change of Δ(t)\Delta(t) with respect to tt at t=0t=0?

Options

  • A.

    19612\frac{19\sqrt{6}}{12}

  • B.

    17612\frac{17\sqrt{6}}{12}

  • C.

    1966\frac{19\sqrt{6}}{6}

  • D.

    766\frac{7\sqrt{6}}{6}

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Correct Answer

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Explanation

How the Examiner Thinks

Monster

Ultra-high difficulty questions designed to test your limit, stamina, and deep conceptual understanding.

Concepts Behind This Question

Variable plane intercepts|Leibniz Rule for Differentiation under Integral|Newton-Leibniz Formula with variable limits

Why This Question Is Tricky

Common Mistakes

This question tests the application of the Leibniz Rule for differentiation under the integral sign within a 3D coordinate geometry context.

The primary trap is the 'Evaluation Trap', where students attempt to explicitly integrate the non-elementary functions defining the intercepts before finding the area's rate of change, leading to algebraic paralysis.

The correct approach requires recognizing that only the derivatives at t=0t=0 are needed, which can be directly and elegantly computed using the Newton-Leibniz formula, bypassing the impossible integrations.

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Question Information

SubjectMathematics
ChapterThree-Dimensional Geometry - Class 12
ConceptVariable plane intercepts
Difficulty8
Cognitive Load7
Target Solve Time160 sec
AccessFree