Asked by Bill
find the integral of x^2 - sec3xtan3x
Answers
Answered by
Damon
well spit it into 2 integrals
integral x^2 dx = x^3/3
sec^3 x tan x^3 dx
= (1/cos^3)(sin^3/cos^3) dx
=sin^3/cos^6 dx
I can give you a recursion formula for this
int dx sin ^m x/cos^n = sin^(m+1) x/[(n-1)cos^(n-1)x] - [(m-n+2)/(n-1)] int dx sin^m x/ cos^(n-2) x
do that until you get to sin^3 x
now int dx sin^3 x is -cos x + (1/3) cos^3 x
integral x^2 dx = x^3/3
sec^3 x tan x^3 dx
= (1/cos^3)(sin^3/cos^3) dx
=sin^3/cos^6 dx
I can give you a recursion formula for this
int dx sin ^m x/cos^n = sin^(m+1) x/[(n-1)cos^(n-1)x] - [(m-n+2)/(n-1)] int dx sin^m x/ cos^(n-2) x
do that until you get to sin^3 x
now int dx sin^3 x is -cos x + (1/3) cos^3 x
Answered by
Reiny
or if you really meant
sec(3x)tan(3x)
the derivative of secx
= (secx)tanx
so the integral of sec3xtan3x = (1/3)sec3x
so the integral of
x^2 - sec3xtan3x
is
(1/3)x^3 - (1/3)sec3x + C
You have to be careful how you type these, as you can see they can be interpreted in different ways unless you use brackets to clearly state what you want.
sec(3x)tan(3x)
the derivative of secx
= (secx)tanx
so the integral of sec3xtan3x = (1/3)sec3x
so the integral of
x^2 - sec3xtan3x
is
(1/3)x^3 - (1/3)sec3x + C
You have to be careful how you type these, as you can see they can be interpreted in different ways unless you use brackets to clearly state what you want.
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