Asked by Collins
Integrate:Sinxcosx/a^2cos^2(x)+b^2sin^2(x))dx???
plz i need the full working too hard for me
plz i need the full working too hard for me
Answers
Answered by
Steve
∫(sinx cosx)/(a^2 cos^2(x) + b^2 sin^2(x)) dx
well, let's see.
a^2 cos^2(x) + b^2 sin^2(x)
= a^2 cos^2(x) + a^2 sin^2(x) + (b^2-a^2)sin^2(x)
= a^2 + (b^2-a^2) sin^2(x)
so, if
u = a^2 + (b^2-a^2) sin^2(x)
du = 2(b^2-a^2) sinx cosx dx
and your integral now becomes
1/2 ∫ du/u
Not so hard now, eh?
Or, I guess you could just let
u = a^2 cos^2(x) + b^2 sin^2(x)
du = -2a^2 sinx cosx + 2b^2 sinx cosx
= 2sinx cosx (b^2-a^2)
and you have
1/(2(b^2-a^2)) ∫ du/u
well, let's see.
a^2 cos^2(x) + b^2 sin^2(x)
= a^2 cos^2(x) + a^2 sin^2(x) + (b^2-a^2)sin^2(x)
= a^2 + (b^2-a^2) sin^2(x)
so, if
u = a^2 + (b^2-a^2) sin^2(x)
du = 2(b^2-a^2) sinx cosx dx
and your integral now becomes
1/2 ∫ du/u
Not so hard now, eh?
Or, I guess you could just let
u = a^2 cos^2(x) + b^2 sin^2(x)
du = -2a^2 sinx cosx + 2b^2 sinx cosx
= 2sinx cosx (b^2-a^2)
and you have
1/(2(b^2-a^2)) ∫ du/u
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