L littlesmallworld Member Joined Sep 5, 2013 Messages 89 Gender Female HSC 2014 Apr 28, 2014 #1 Integrate sec^2(sinx)/secx Thanks
rumbleroar Survivor of the HSC Joined Nov 30, 2011 Messages 2,271 Gender Female HSC 2014 Apr 28, 2014 #2 sec^2(sinx)/secx = sec^2(sinx)*cosx If you notice how the expression inside sec^2(sinx) has its derivative (cosx) outside, and let u=sinx, its just an integral of sec^2(u) (if we let u = sinx) which is tan(u), or in this case, tan(sinx) + C
sec^2(sinx)/secx = sec^2(sinx)*cosx If you notice how the expression inside sec^2(sinx) has its derivative (cosx) outside, and let u=sinx, its just an integral of sec^2(u) (if we let u = sinx) which is tan(u), or in this case, tan(sinx) + C