Integration Questions (1 Viewer)

richz

Active Member
Joined
Sep 11, 2004
Messages
1,348
hello guys, i need some help with the following questions. All these are from the cambridge book

1) diagnostic test 5 question 18

2) integral (tan x + cot x) dx

3) integral (square root of (4- x^2))

4) Integral (1/x sec^2(inx) dx)

thnx in advance ;)
 

shafqat

Member
Joined
Aug 20, 2003
Messages
517
Gender
Undisclosed
HSC
N/A
2) remember the standard form for logs : f'x/fx. so the answer is logsinx - log cosx = logtanx
 

FinalFantasy

Active Member
Joined
Jun 25, 2004
Messages
1,179
Gender
Male
HSC
2005
xrtzx said:
hello guys, i need some help with the following questions. All these are from the cambridge book

1) diagnostic test 5 question 18

2) integral (tan x + cot x) dx

3) integral (square root of (4- x^2))

4) Integral (1/x sec^2(inx) dx)

thnx in advance ;)
2) integral (tan x + cot x) dx
=int. (sinx\cosx +cos x\sinx) dx
=-ln|cos x|+ln |sin x| +C

3) integral (square root of (4- x^2))
let x=2sin@
dx=2cos@ d@
int. sqrt(4-x²) dx=int. 2sqrt(cos²@) 2cos@ d@=int. 4cos²@ d@
=2int. (cos2@+1)d@=2 (1\2 sin2@+@) +C=sin [2sin^-1 (x\2)]+sin^-1 (x\2) +C

4) Integral (1/x sec^2(inx) dx)
=int. 1\x sec² (lnx) dx
let u=lnx
du\dx=1\x
=int. 1\x sec² (lnx) dx=int. sec² u du
=tan u+C=tan (lnx)+C
 

KFunk

Psychic refugee
Joined
Sep 19, 2004
Messages
3,323
Location
Sydney
Gender
Male
HSC
2005
xrtzx said:
hello guys, i need some help with the following questions. All these are from the cambridge book

1) diagnostic test 5 question 18
18. If I<sub>n</sub> = [1-->e] &int; (lnx)<sup>n</sup>dx, show that I<sub>n</sub> = e - I<sub>n-1</sub>


I<sub>n</sub> = &int; (lnx)<sup>n</sup>dx = &int; 1.(lnx)<sup>n</sup>dx so use integration by parts where:

&int;u'v = uv - &int;uv'

u' = 1 -------> u = x

v = (lnx)<sup>n</sup>= y<sup>n</sup> (where y = lnx)
dv/dx = dv/dy.dy/dx = n.y<sup>n-1</sup>.1/x
hence v' = n/x.(lnx)<sup>n-1</sup>

I<sub>n</sub>= [x(lnx)<sup>n</sup>]{between 1 and e} - &int; x.n/x.(lnx)<sup>n-1</sup>
= e - n&int;(lnx)<sup>n-1</sup> (The e is there because ln1 = 0, lne = 1 so the first bracket just becomes 'e')

I<sub>n</sub>= e - nI<sub>n-1</sub>

To find I<sub>4</sub> then just use the reccurance trick. (EDIT: may as well finish it)

I<sub>4</sub> = e - 4I<sub>3</sub>
= e - 4(e - 3I<sub>2</sub>)
=-3e + 12(e - 2I<sub>1</sub>)
= 9e - 24I<sub>1</sub> [I<sub>0</sub> is just &int;1dx between 1 and e which equals (e -1)]
= 9e - 24(e -(e-1))
= 9e -24
 
Last edited:

richz

Active Member
Joined
Sep 11, 2004
Messages
1,348
FinalFantasy said:
3) integral (square root of (4- x^2))
let x=2sin@
dx=2cos@ d@
int. sqrt(4-x²) dx=int. 2sqrt(cos²@) 2cos@ d@=int. 4cos²@ d@
=2int. (cos2@+1)d@=2 (1\2 sin2@+@) +C=sin [2sin^-1 (x\2)]+sin^-1 (x\2) +C
Thnx guys :)

PS final fantasy i think it shud be 2 (sin^-1 (x\2)) instead of sin^-1 (x\2)
 

richz

Active Member
Joined
Sep 11, 2004
Messages
1,348
ok how about this one

integral (square root of (16 + x^2)
 

richz

Active Member
Joined
Sep 11, 2004
Messages
1,348
sorry guys, to bug u again i also need help with the following

Cambridge further questions 5 q 46-49

thnx
 

KFunk

Psychic refugee
Joined
Sep 19, 2004
Messages
3,323
Location
Sydney
Gender
Male
HSC
2005
Haha interesting timing, I did all of those yesterday. I'll write up what I can be bothered to do, for the most part I'll try and just give you hints because it's best if you can try and do them yourself. Give me 20 mins or so.
 

Slidey

But pieces of what?
Joined
Jun 12, 2004
Messages
6,600
Gender
Male
HSC
2005
xrtzx said:
ok how about this one

integral (square root of (16 + x^2)
u=16+x^2
du=2xdx

1/2 * Integral sqrt(u) du

u^(3/2)/3 + C

(16+x^2)<sup>3/2</sup>/3 + C
 

richz

Active Member
Joined
Sep 11, 2004
Messages
1,348
ok thnx kfunk yeah i dont really want u to give me the answwers i just want sum hints.. thnx
 

richz

Active Member
Joined
Sep 11, 2004
Messages
1,348
Slide Rule said:
u=16+x^2
du=2xdx

1/2 * Integral sqrt(u) du

u^(3/2)/3 + C

(16+x^2)<sup>3/2</sup>/3 + C
sorry slide i dont think that agrees with the answers..
 

KFunk

Psychic refugee
Joined
Sep 19, 2004
Messages
3,323
Location
Sydney
Gender
Male
HSC
2005
47. I<sub>n</sub> = [0-->&pi;/2] &int; x<sup>n</sup>sinxdx

do the &int;u'v = uv -&int; uv' where u'=sinx and v=x<sup>n</sup>

I<sub>n</sub> = [-x<sup>n</sup>cosx]{between 0-->&pi;/2} + n&int;x<sup>n-1</sup>cosx dx

= [0-->&pi;/2] n&int;x<sup>n-1</sup>cosx dx

then use the same process of integration by parts on this integral and you should end up with:
I<sub>n</sub>= n(&pi;/2)<sup>n-1</sup> -n(n-1)I<sub>n-2</sub>

If that still bothers you, give us a yell.
 

KFunk

Psychic refugee
Joined
Sep 19, 2004
Messages
3,323
Location
Sydney
Gender
Male
HSC
2005
49. Have a go at substitutions like (u=&pi;/2 - x) or (u = x - &pi;/2) and see how it works out.

Keep in mind that [-a --->a]&int;f(x)dx = - [a --->-a] &int;f(x)dx and vice versa
 

richz

Active Member
Joined
Sep 11, 2004
Messages
1,348
ok k funk that 47 was all good thnx.. oppps thnx for ya help for 49, accidently included it
 

KFunk

Psychic refugee
Joined
Sep 19, 2004
Messages
3,323
Location
Sydney
Gender
Male
HSC
2005
For 48. Integration by parts:

&int; u'v = uv - &int; uv' where u' = cosx and v=cos<sup>n-1</sup>x

Remember the identity sin<sup>2</sup>x = 1 - cos<sup>2</sup>x and don't hesitate to rearange I<sub>n</sub> and I<sub>n-2</sub> terms
 

Users Who Are Viewing This Thread (Users: 0, Guests: 1)

Top