To solve this problem, let's first observe the nested square root structure within the equation y=(x−sinx)+(x−sinx)+(x−sinx)+… Since the structure of nested square roots repeats indefinitely, we can rewrite this as y=(x−sinx)+yNow let's square both sides:y2=(x−sinx)+yIsolate y on one side:y2−y=x−sinxy2−y−(x−sinx)=0 This equation gives us a relationship between x and y that we can differentiate with respect to x. We will use implicit differentiation, differentiating both sides of the equation with respect to x :dxd(y2−y−(x−sinx))=dxd(0)When differentiating the left side, keep in mind that y is a function of x ( y=f(x) ). Applying the chain rule and using the fact that dxd(sinx)=cosx, we get:2ydxdy−dxdy−(1−cosx)=0 Reorganize the terms:2ydxdy−dxdy=1−cosxdxdy(2y−1)=1−cosxNow, solving for dxdy :dxdy=2y−11−cosxThis matches Option A:2y−11−cosx