Asked by Kyle
How do you integrate:
1/(x^2-1) dx
?
1/(x^2-1) dx
?
Answers
Answered by
bobpursley
draw a right triangle, x as the hypotensue, 1 as the adjacent side to angle theta, and the opposite side is sqrt (x^2-1)
costheta=1/x
-sintheta* dT=-1/x^2 dx or
dx= x^2 sinTheta dT
the integral is now...
INt 1/tanTheta*x^2 sinTheta dT
INT cosT/SinT* sec^2T*sinT dT
INT= secT dT=ln(secT+tanT)
= ln(x+x^2-1)
check all that, I did it in my head.
costheta=1/x
-sintheta* dT=-1/x^2 dx or
dx= x^2 sinTheta dT
the integral is now...
INt 1/tanTheta*x^2 sinTheta dT
INT cosT/SinT* sec^2T*sinT dT
INT= secT dT=ln(secT+tanT)
= ln(x+x^2-1)
check all that, I did it in my head.
Answered by
Kyle
Hm, I've never done integrals using that method before. I'll check it.
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