determine the following integral: equation posted next
\[\int\limits_{}^{}\frac{ e ^{x}+\sec ^{2}x }{ e ^{x}+\tan x }\]
is it \[\frac{ e ^{x}+\tan x }{ e ^{x}+ \frac{ \cos x }{ sin x } }\]
anyone?
put e^x + tan x = u
ok done
That's not correct. But if you do the substitution @hartnn mentioned it should work out.
u get du = e^x +sec^2 x hx which is your numerator.
use \(\huge \int \frac{f'(x)}{f(x)}dx=ln|f(x)|+c\)
oh ().o
u get integral of (1/u) du
which is ln|u|+c
I am not understanding this at all. why do you have hx in du = e^x +sec^2 x hx
that was typo, sorry du = e^x +sec^2 x dx
oh ok. so then ln|e^x+tanx|+c?
thats it :)
Okay, starting from \[ \int{\frac{e^x+\sec^2(x)}{e^x+\tan(x)}dx} \] we do the substitution \(u=e^x+\tan(x)\), and since \(du=(e^x+\sec^2(x))dx\), we get \[ \int{\frac{du}{u}} \] Now if you do that integral and then substitute back, you get your answer.
lol my brain is asleep today.
Which step don't you understand?
nope got it now dape
Okay :)
but i have got another question about integrals
Go ahead
ill post a new one
@ANTOINETTEs post that as a new question. not in comments.......
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