calculus help
calculus is here!
Post the problem!!
\[\int\limits_{?}^{?}(\cos ^{2}x-\cos ^{2}x)/(\sin x)dx\]
opps the first cos is suppouse to be a sin
Cos^2 - Sin^2?
oh lol sorry it's the other way around
\[\int\limits_{?}^{?}(\sin ^{2}x-\cos ^{2}x)/(\sin x)\]
thats the problem
You already asked this question. :| I didn't answer it, but you didn't reply to the old thread.
i was waiting on you
@badreferences
I was giving you hint-by-hint. I realized just giving people answers would have them not learn anything.
Just divide by sin Sinx - Cosx*Cotx
Exactly what I said before. >.> Also, cosxcotx can be expressed as cscx-sinx.
all right continue badrefs, finish ur answer!
i am getting stuck on how you integrate that
The integral of sinx is -cosx, riiight? The integral of cscx is -ln(sin(x/2))-ln(cos(x/2)). TBH, though, I forget how you prove that last part. It's just something I committed to memory and WolframAlpha lol.
But like trig integrals, it's just something I remembered. So...
ok thanks dude
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