Oh dear. So there isn't a trivial substitution like the two other cases have?Use integration by parts to construct a two-step recurrence relation in both variables.
Alternatively, convert it into the fundamental trigonometric ratios and reduce the cosines and sines.
Hm. What's an example integral where l is even?
What they mean by equations 1 is the circle identity of secx and tanx, and the derivative of tanx and secx.
Hm. What's an example integral where l is even?
Wait... Did I make a stupid in my WolframAlpha?
Oh sorry lol, I was thinking of a sec rather than sec^2 being the thing expanded.Wait... Did I make a stupid in my WolframAlpha?
http://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=expand+sec^5x(sec^2x-1)^2
Ouch. Figures, my suspicions were right. (Might need a tiny revision in those notes @ photastic)Oh sorry lol, I was thinking of a sec rather than sec^2 being the thing expanded.
Yeah, you may want to pre-derive that formula before setting out to tackle an integral like this so that you have it handy if you need it.Ouch. Figures, my suspicions were right. (Might need a tiny revision in those notes @ photastic)
Thank goodness we have reduction formulae I guess...
Lol they're from MATH1251Ouch. Figures, my suspicions were right. (Might need a tiny revision in those notes @ photastic)
Thank goodness we have reduction formulae I guess...
HAHAHAHAHALol they're from MATH1251
Actually the Ext 2 syllabus specifically states that these questions are NOT part of the course:How would you tackle integrals of the form
where m is odd and n is even?
(Within the scope of MX2)
Maybe leehuan meant when the m and n are particular numerical values rather than parameters? E.g. finding something like ∫sec3 x tan2 x dx.Actually the Ext 2 syllabus specifically states that these questions are NOT part of the course:
"Recurrence relations such as ....... which involve more than one integer parameter, are excluded."
I see no reason as to why double parameter integrals should not be part of the HSC.Actually the Ext 2 syllabus specifically states that these questions are NOT part of the course:
"Recurrence relations such as ....... which involve more than one integer parameter, are excluded."
Actually he probably did. I didn't read the post properly and missed "of the form".Maybe leehuan meant when the m and n are particular numerical values rather than parameters? E.g. finding something like ∫sec3 x tan2 x dx.