integral of 2-3sin2x / cos2x dx?
\[\int\limits{\frac{2-3\sin(2x)}{\cos(2x)}}dx\]??
yup. :)
have you tried separating the terms?
\[\int\limits\frac{2}{\cos2x} -\frac{3\sin2x}{\cos2x} dx => \int\limits2*\frac{1}{\cos2x} - 3\tan2x dx => \int\limits2\sec2x -3\tan2x\]
\[\int\limits\frac{2}{\cos2x} -\frac{3\sin2x}{\cos2x} dx => \int\limits2*\frac{1}{\cos2x} - 3\tan2x dx =>\] \[ \int\limits2\sec2x -3\tan2x\]
\[\int\limits2\sec2x dx - \int\limits3\tan2x dx\]
integrate term by term
the answer is \[\ln |(1+\sin2x)|+1/2\ln|\cos2x|+C\] can you show the solution?
Are you able to integrate the first one?
nope @Mimi_x3
can you integrate that term @Mimi_x3. will you please show me the integration. :)
\[\int\limits{\frac{2}{\cos(2x)}}dx=\int\limits{2\sec(2x)}dx\]let u=2x du=2dx \[\int\limits{\sec(u)du}\]\[=\int\limits{secu \times \frac{secu+tanu}{secu+tanu}du}=\int\limits{\frac{secu \tan u + \sec^2u}{secu+tanu}}du\]let V=secu+tanu dv=secutanu+sec^2u so the integral becomes \[\int\limits{\frac{dv}{v}}=\ln(v)=\ln(secu+tanu)\] \[=\ln(\sec(2x)+\tan(2x))\] for the second integral \[\int\limits{\frac{\sin(2x)}{\cos(2x)}dx}\]let u=cos(2x) du=-2sin(2x)dx\[\int\limits{\frac{-1}{2}\frac{du}{u}}=-\frac{1}{2}\ln(u)=-\frac{1}{2}\ln(\cos(2x)\]
im too slow :(
its ok @Mimi_x3 thanks for your effort. :)
also thanks for @lalaly . :)
entonces cual es el resultado?¿
solo veo una parte del resultado
int (2-3sin2x)/cos 2x
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