Please, help \[\int\dfrac{1}{3sinx+1}dx\]
Faiq: Students generally must learn how to solve problems themselves. You might suggest their use of www.integral-calculator.com only after your student has made and shared some effort to integrate on his own.
Thoughts: Have you tried integration by parts? Any chance that you could simplify the integration by multiplying numerator and denominator of \[\frac{ 1 }{ 3\sin x + 1 }\]
hint: multiply and divide by 3sinx-1
by (3 xin x - 1)?
Great minds think alike.
^yes :)
:)
Oh maybe we can do this \[\large \rm \int \frac{1}{3sinx+1} *1\]
\[\large \rm \int\limits \frac{1}{3sinx+1} *1\] is incomplete (and not proper) unless you include that differential, "dx."
\[\large \rm \int\limits \frac{1}{3sinx+1} *1dx\]
but wouldn't we get a much more complex integral in its solution by parts?
by doing this \(\large \rm \int\limits \frac{1}{3sinx+1} *1dx\) we'll encounter this-\[\int\limits_{}^{}\frac{ 3cosx }{ (3sinx+1)^2 }dx\] which will get complex
it must be this*\(\int\limits_{}^{}\frac{x (3cosx )}{ (3sinx+1)^2 }dx\)
no that is alright^^ but when you solve it further using integration by parts then you'll encounter this^
Unfortunately, we go nowhere there.
(3sinx +1) (3sinx -1) = 9sin^2 x -1
then??
If we multiple by 3sin x +1, the integrand becomes \(\dfrac{3sinx +1}{9sin^2x +6sin x+1}\) , then??
No outcome!!
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