after doing a trig substitution and putting the original values back in what do i put in whenI have just theta
what's the original issue?
the original question was the indefinite integral of sqrt(2x-x^2)
hmm... usually if you have \(\theta\) on one side, the other side will be the angle value for it
yes I know but after substituting x=sin(theta) I end up with 1/2(2theta+sin(theta)(sqrt(-cos^2(theta))+theta(sqrt(-cos^2(theta))sec(theta)+c i can fin all the cos(theta), sin(theta) and sec(theta) by doing the triangle method its the thetas that are alone or multiplied by a constant that im nt sure how to handle
hmm... dunno that one :(
well thanks anyways :)
if you made the sub tan(theta)=o/a then you say theta=arctan(o/a) or if you did the sub sin(theta)=o/h then you say theta=arcsin(o/h) if you did the sub cos(theta)=a/h then you say theta=arccos(a/h)
for your case you used x=sin(theta) So replace theta with arcsin(x)
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