Definite Integral HELP!!!
Correct Me If I am wrong.If not GIve Me the answer!!
@Fifciol @amistre64 Help
Is it correct??
you can dbl chk by taking the derivative to see if you get back to the results
Really need the answer!!
you need to develop confidence in your work too; take the derivative of what you got, does it produce the original setup?
Thats not my prob .My ans doesnt match with the given ans!!
whats the given answers, you might need to simplify it
Its 2(sqrt2-1)
I get sqrt2
use the identity: cosx= 2 cos^2(x/2) - 1 so the denominator becomes: 1+ 2cos^2(x/2)- 1 = 2cos^2(x/2) and the integral is reduced to: (1/2) ∫ sec^2(x/2) dx Let u=(x/2) ==> du= (1/2) dx so the integral becomes: (1/2) ∫ sec^2(u) dx = ∫ sec^2(u) du = tan u +c = tan(x/2) Then just plug in the integration limits and boom you are done!
csc 0 is undefined since its 1/0 1/(1+cos) (1-cos)/sin^2 csc^2 - cotcsc -cot + csc does seem reasonable if ive remembered my derivatives ... but then csc is still troubled, might have to take the limit
The formulas are a'ight ,my method isn't ,I guess!!
sin = 0 at 0, so we would have to take the limits of: csc(x)-cot(x)-csc(pi/2)+cot(pi/2), as x to 0
But in tan(x/2) case,wont u get ans as 1??
the answer is 1, which is what you get when you do the limit ....
But give ans is 2(sqrt2-1)!!!
Must be a typo ,I guess!!
Thanks again!!
youre welcome
But can u tell me the ans u get by applying my method.....Pls
by applying your results:\[\left.csc(x)-cot(x)~\right|_{0}^{pi/2}\]since 0 is produces an undefined value for csc, we have to limit it up to zero:\[\lim_{a\to 0}\left.csc(x)-cot(x)~\right|_{a}^{pi/2}\]
And dat gives us??
1??
of course
Oh....Now I get it.Thank U very very much.Ur an awesome Helper.......!!Cheers!!
yw
Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!