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A Maths C (Advanced Maths Integral Question)?
G'day.
Could someone please try and do this for me... Thanks
Evaluate: The Integral of (sin x/cos2 x - 5cos x+4)
*NB: The cos2 x, the 2 is a squared 2.
If you can, try and evaluate using partial fractions. But any standard Integral method that a Senior Maths student should know will be fine.
Thanks again.
3 Answers
- Mike BurdisLv 51 decade agoFavorite Answer
First consider the first term of the integrand.
∫ sinx(cos²(x)) dx
You can evaluate this integral by letting u=cosx
then
du = -sinx dx
If you multiply and divide by -1 and then substitute these values into the integral , you have
-∫ du/u²
which is the same as
-∫ u^-2 du
= u^-1 + C
= 1/cosx + C = secx + C
The other two terms are pretty straight forward. I come up with
∫ [ sin x/cos2 x - 5cos x+4 ] dx
= sec(x) - 5sin(x) + 4x + C
- PeterLLv 41 decade ago
This is a simple antiderivative integral.
Since the derivative of sinx is cosx and sinx/(cosx)^2=secxtanx
Int { secxtanx -5cosx + 4 }
= secx -5sinx +4x + C ANSWER
- ?Lv 45 years ago
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