Find the average value of f(x) = sin^2x+ cos^2x+x on the interval [0,pi]
Average value over interval (a,b) is just \(\Large f_{avg} = \dfrac{1}{b-a}\int_a^b f(x)dx\)
i broke it into 3 integrands and solved got pi/2,pi/2, and pi^2/2
and then yes put it over pi but according to wolfram the solution is (pi+2)/2
why not just use the fact that \(\Large \sin^2x+ \cos^2x =1\)
your f(x) is just 1+x
thanks for making me feel like a jack retricelol. i should really study those trig identities
lol, you're learning, it happens :)
ok still somewhat incorrect. that still gives pi+pi/2
over pi for the avg
integral of x is x^2/2 so you mean pi+pi^2/2 ?
yeah
wolfram has 1/2pi(pi+2)
or (2+pi)
1+pi/2 wolfram and you, both get this
pi+pi^2/2 this divided by pi is 1+pi/2 or (2+pi)/2
i don't see any mismatch
no your absolutely correct
ask if anymore doubts :)
40 gold stars for you today. snaps for hartnn
lol, thank you :D
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