Asked by paige
Use define integrals to calculate the area under the graph of y=tanx between x=a to x=b. (hint: write tangent in the form of sinx/cosx)
How would you do this?
How would you do this?
Answers
Answered by
bobpursley
area=int (sinx/cosx)dx
let Y=cosx
dY=-sinx dx
area=int( -dY/Y )dY= -ln Y overlimits=-ln(abs(cosb))+ln(abs(cosa))
check my thinking. abs= absolutevalue
let Y=cosx
dY=-sinx dx
area=int( -dY/Y )dY= -ln Y overlimits=-ln(abs(cosb))+ln(abs(cosa))
check my thinking. abs= absolutevalue
Answered by
Paige
so you're saying:
-ln |cosb| + ln |cosa|
I'm still a little confused. Can you help clarify?
int (sinx/cosx)dx
int( -dY/cosx )dY
-ln cosx overlimits
= -ln |cosb| + ln |cosa|
-ln |cosb| + ln |cosa|
I'm still a little confused. Can you help clarify?
int (sinx/cosx)dx
int( -dY/cosx )dY
-ln cosx overlimits
= -ln |cosb| + ln |cosa|
Answered by
bobpursley
I doubt if I can make it plainer than that, every step is shown. The absolute values is because the log of a negative number is not defined, if that is your question.
Answered by
Paige
Ok. I got it now. Thank you!
There are no AI answers yet. The ability to request AI answers is coming soon!
Submit Your Answer
We prioritize human answers over AI answers.
If you are human, and you can answer this question, please submit your answer.