int [-pi/4 -> pi/4] (x<sup>3</sup> / cos(x) ) does that equal 0?
ToO LaZy ^* n/a Joined Jan 24, 2004 Messages 2,907 Location northern beaches Gender Male HSC 2004 Aug 9, 2004 #1 int [-pi/4 -> pi/4] (x<sup>3</sup> / cos(x) ) does that equal 0?
shazzam acta est fabula Joined Feb 4, 2004 Messages 260 Gender Female HSC 2004 Aug 9, 2004 #2 should? since odd function divided by even function =odd function...however the integrator tells me weird things
should? since odd function divided by even function =odd function...however the integrator tells me weird things
ToO LaZy ^* n/a Joined Jan 24, 2004 Messages 2,907 Location northern beaches Gender Male HSC 2004 Aug 9, 2004 #3 yeah, that integrator is unreliable.. anyone got confirmation?
C CrashOveride Active Member Joined Feb 18, 2004 Messages 1,488 Location Havana Gender Undisclosed HSC 2006 Aug 9, 2004 #4 Just substitue in f(-x). Clearly its an odd function and as you hinted earlier, equals zero.
ToO LaZy ^* n/a Joined Jan 24, 2004 Messages 2,907 Location northern beaches Gender Male HSC 2004 Aug 9, 2004 #5 sweeeeet.
M mojako Active Member Joined Mar 27, 2004 Messages 1,333 Gender Male HSC 2004 Aug 9, 2004 #6 What is "the integrator"???
ToO LaZy ^* n/a Joined Jan 24, 2004 Messages 2,907 Location northern beaches Gender Male HSC 2004 Aug 9, 2004 #7 it's a website that solves integrations
C CrashOveride Active Member Joined Feb 18, 2004 Messages 1,488 Location Havana Gender Undisclosed HSC 2006 Aug 9, 2004 #8 shhh =p www.integrator.wolfram.com
M mojako Active Member Joined Mar 27, 2004 Messages 1,333 Gender Male HSC 2004 Aug 10, 2004 #9 yeah i did a search on google and found that but I cant see how you would put the limits there (to find definite integral)
yeah i did a search on google and found that but I cant see how you would put the limits there (to find definite integral)
C CrashOveride Active Member Joined Feb 18, 2004 Messages 1,488 Location Havana Gender Undisclosed HSC 2006 Aug 10, 2004 #10 I dont think you do