Concept:Solve trigonometric equations and count distinct solutions in given intervals.Explanation:For (P): Equation sin6x+cos4x=1 in [−π,π].Since sin6x≤sin2x and cos4x≤cos2x, the sum is ≤1.Equality requires sin6x=sin2x and cos4x=cos2x, so sinx∈{−1,0,1} and cosx∈{−1,0,1}.Solutions: x=−π,−2π,0,2π,π – total 5 elements. Hence (P) matches (5).For (Q): sin2x+cos6x=1 in [−2π,2π].Rewrite as 1−cos2x+cos6x=1⇒cos2x(cos4x−1)=0.Factor: cos2x(cos2x−1)(cos2x+1)=0; cos2x+1=0.So cos2x=0 gives x=±2π; cos2x=1 gives x=0.Thus 3 solutions: −2π,0,2π. Hence (Q) matches (3).For (R): cos22x−sin2x=21 in [−π,π].Use identities: cos22x=21+cosx, sin2x=1−cos2x.Equation becomes 21+cosx−(1−cos2x)=21.Simplify: 1+cosx−2+2cos2x=1⇒2cos2x+cosx−2=0.Solve: cosx=4−1±1+16=4−1±17.Both values lie in [−1,1], so each gives two solutions in [−π,π]? Actually check: 4−1−17≈−1.28 (less than -1) → invalid. Only 4−1+17≈0.78 is valid, giving two solutions (x=±cos−1(0.78)) in [−π,π]. Hence (R) gives 2 elements. (Note: The existing solution says "Number of elements in [−π,π] is 2".) So (R) matches (2).For (S): 6sin22x−cos3x=3 in [−2π,2π].Use sin22x=21−cosx: 6⋅21−cosx−cos3x=3⇒3(1−cosx)−cos3x=3.Simplify: −3cosx−cos3x=0⇒cos3x+3cosx=0.Use identity cos3x=4cos3x−3cosx: (4cos3x−3cosx)+3cosx=0⇒4cos3x=0⇒cosx=0.In [−2π,2π], cosx=0 at x=−23π,−2π,2π,23π – 4 solutions. Hence (S) matches (4).Thus correct matching: (P)→5, (Q)→3, (R)→2, (S)→4.