well you need to have done trig functions for a start.how do you work out such a question
i couldnt understand the solution in successs one
any1 ??
sorry bout the delay. Well when an integral is "definite" is has LIMITS. These are the values in which the function's area is determined between. So to find the area between pi/2 and 0, you sub in the larger limit then subtract the smaller limit from that value.i get -.5 cos2x
but i don noe how to sub in pi/2 and 0
yeh i got usorry bout the delay. Well when an integral is "definite" is has LIMITS. These are the values in which the function's area is determined between. So to find the area between pi/2 and 0, you sub in the larger limit then subtract the smaller limit from that value.
A=int(b-->a) x dx ( for example)
=[x^2]( from b-->a) ( this function is definite and therefore there is no constant at the end)
=[b^2]-[a^2]
if ya get me... here b>a by the way, so its the larger limit-smaller limit
i suspect u dont have ur calculator is radians mode which is required when dealing with trig functions.yeh i got u
soo i do {-.5cos2(pie on 2)} minus {-.5cos2(0)
wich equals -.49992485749 minus -.5
wich equals zero
lol wat did i do rong