integrate sec2x[tan2x]
youre missing a 2
sec(2x)/2
nope
you are for it to be a normal looking derivative, wo use a s from 2/2 and integrate
sec[2x]tan[2x]
..... my keyboard hate me
use parts
i know
Just a better solution
anybody?
sec2x= a/(cos2x), tan2x=(sin2x/cos2x) sec2x[tan2x] = a/(cos2x)(sin2x/cos2x)=asin2x/(cos2x)^2,let u=cos2x, du=-2sin2xdx dx=(-1/2)(1/sin2x)du from here substitute this into (asin2x/(cos2x)^2)dx and replace all x with u and dx with du, so (asin2x/(cos2x)^2)(-1/2)(1/sin2x)du = (-1/2)(a)(1/u^2)du...then multiply (-1/2)(a) after integrating u^(-2) which is (-1/u) so (-1/2)(a) (-1/u)= (1/2u)=(a/2cos2x), so the solution y=(a/2cos2x) to confirm this is correct take the derivative dy/dx of this and you will get dy/dx=4asin2x/(4(cos2x)(cos2x))=asin2x/(cos2x)^2 which confirms solution is correct
hey piyere please look at my solution and let me know if there is any confusion about it...thanks
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