answer the question that ill post to down
\[\int\limits_{?}^{?}(\sqrt{tanx})*dx\]
\[\int\limits_{?}^{?}(\sqrt{tanx})*dx\]
\[look \ at \ this\ ]
there is a mistake in u getting the relation between dx and dw.... wen tanx=w^2 tan^2x=w^4......check and re-substitute :)
what about his= if we take tanx= u then u=sinx/cosx then du=cos2x-sin2x*dx ya? then it will be like that: \[ \int\limits_{}\sqrt{sinx/tanx}*(\cos2x-\sin2x*dx)\]
i thikn this is a betta solition way
O.o how did ya get all thaaaaaaaaaaaat?> O.o
^^
that isn't an answer is that ? :P
no its just the way i dunno if its true or not :P
tanx = t^2 2tdt = sec^2 x dx dx = 2tdt/(1+t^2) so u get 2t^2 dt/ (1+t^2)
what is sec Him?
whats t in there??
2t - 2atant 2root(tanx) -2atan(root(tanx))
t is another variable..what you guys call the variable "u"
ahh k ^^
is it fine?
but 2a??
I still didn't get what sec is...:(:(
thats 2arctant
sec means secant (x)
ok i have to go for dinner... :(((( brb AHH OKAY NOW GOT IT
yay....medal
i think i got it..thnx :):)
thanks much
him! u also made the same mistake!
dx=2tdt/(1+t^4)
uh oh
2t^2/(1+t^4)
wow...i was out for walk and so much of convos taken place... nice :)
so how do u integrate this?
2t^2/(1+t^4)
u mean how i intagrate this?
multiply and divide by t^2
leave the 2 out for a second
now uve got t^4dt/(1+t^4)t^2
now add and subtract one from the denominator
dt/t^2 - dt/(1+t^4)t^2
for the second term there u need to do a partial fraction decompose
so ull get (this is for the second term) dt/t^2 - t^2 dt/ (1+t^4)
now the second term of this is equal to ur original integral
bt then it doesnt add up....pellet..pellet
any ideas praveen
aj main is bhen**** ko kare bina so oonga nahi
i doubt if u can proceed dat way... i remember doing these in 11th grade...lost all touch. write 2t^2=t^2+1 +t^2-1, and then split the integral... that is::((1+t^2)/1+t^4)+((t^2-1)/1+t^4) so anyideas from here?
U guys are still working in this 1? WOW!!! :P
this is where m stuck 2
hey i got it aftr that step i told divide numerator and denominator by t^2 so denom ull get as t²+1/t² which is (t+1/t)² -2 or (t-1/t)²+2 take t+1/t as som x and t-1/t as y and den simple integ
\[\int_{}\sqrt{tan(x)}\ dx\] i wonder.... \[z^{2} = tan(x)\ \ \ \ \ x=tan^{-1}(z^2)\] \[2z = sec(tan^{-1}(z^2))dx\] \[\frac{2z}{sec(tan^{-1}(z^2))}=dx\] \[\int_{}\frac{2z^3}{sec(tan^{-1}(z^2))}\ dz\] \[\int_{}{2z^3cos(tan^{-1}(z^2))}\ dz\] not much better is it ;)
or is it?.... hmmmm
bt then wht of the numerator man?
lol...korcan , i've given the easiest solution i guess... its pretty simple, follow the steps i told, post if ur facing problems :)
....cept for the \(2z^3\) needs to be cahnged to \(2z^2\) perhaps
done
main duniy ka sabse bada chutiya hoon na
numerator will be 1+1/t^2 and 1-1/t^2 , where there is 1+1/t^2 , substitue t-1/t=x, and where there is 1-1/t^2 substitute t+1/t=y. about the denominator , its t^2+1/t^2 which can be factorised as (t+1/t)^2 or (t-1/t)^2
yes yes got it
IM ASHAMED OF MYSELF
dude...i guess these guys don't know hindi... :D lol chill saale :)
m still elder lol:)
oh! i don't medals! damn! :D
korcan!angela! come on! spring some booster by giving medals! i've been working on this for 15 mins!
Hahaha...Ok....but....I still don't get it ......I'll ask my teacher to explain that to me :)
im still pretty ashamed of myself...
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