conics2008
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- Mar 26, 2008
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- 2005
tommy undalay did the same working out as me,, read my old post i hinted perpendicular distance.
From my class test.conics2008 said:does any one have some integration question, i just finished that chapter...
can some one post some please....
Is this the answer:3unitz said:pi
|
| sin x / (a + bcos^2 x) dx
|
0
you just sub in x= pi/2 -x into xundalay said:From my class test.
Prove: [file attached]
Do you have to revert u back to cos x? I just changed the limits.3unitz said:remember to sub back your u. also limits can be changed to 1, 0 even function. dont have an answer, but youre doing it right
1/(1+sinx) = (1-sinx)/cos2x = sec2x - secxtanx3unitz said:prove:
pi/4
|
| 1 / (1 + sinx) dx
|
-pi/4
=
pi/4
|
| 2 (sec x)^2 dx
|
0
Yeah pretty nice question. It looks tricky at a glance though.Mark576 said:Next Question:
Find:
[0 --> pi/2] ∫sinnxdx/(sinnx + cosnx)
Not very hard, but interesting nonetheless.
Correct, but reasoning/working out?namburger said:(x-root2)(x+root2)(x-2)(x+1)
Only takes 3-4 lines max to prove, I'd say prove it once and then you can use it as much as you want.Undermyskin said:Sorry to ask this but are we supposed to remember that rule for x and (a-x)? I've seen many questions but they always, kind of, giving hints by asking us to proof it first.
Im currently working on this question. Havent figured it out yet. It looks pretty hard cause i think we have to find the area bounded the the parabola and its latus rectum. Anyway, give it a try.ronnknee said:Currently unsolved:
Question 10
A solid figure has as its base, in the xy plane, the ellipse x2/16 + y2/4 = 1
Cross sections perpendicular to the x-axis are parabolas with latus rectums in the xy plane. Find the volume of the solid
Alternative method:3unitz said:prove:
pi/4
|
| 1 / (1 + sinx) dx
|
-pi/4
=
pi/4
|
| 2 (sec x)^2 dx
|
0
3unitz said:find what f'(x) is equal to, if the function f is defined on all reals greater or equal to 0, and:
f (x) =
x^2
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| cos [sqrt(t)] dt
|
0