Integral of [sin 2x/(1 + cos2 x)] dx (substitute 2sinx cos x for sin 2x)
= Integral of [2sin x cos x/(1 + cos2 x)] dx
Let u = 1 + cos2 x, so that du = -2cos x sinx dx, and dx = du/-2sin x cos x.
(Substitute u for 1 + cos x, and -2sin x cos x for dx). So we have:
= Integral of [(2sin x cos x/u)(du/-2sin x cos x)] (simplify)
= Integral of -du/u
= -ln |u| + C (substitute 1 + cos2 x for u, and take off the absolute value symbol since the expression inside it is always positive)
= -ln (1 + cos2 x) + C
x - 2
Integral : 9x + 8 = 9(x squared)/2 + 8x Differential : 9x +8 = 9
x - 3
x/(x+1) = 1 - 1/(x + 1), so the antiderivative (or indefinite integral) is x + ln |x + 1| + C,
6 squared plus 9 squared is equal to 117.
No, they do not.
Cosine squared theta = 1 + Sine squared theta
3
arctan(x)
8 + X SQUARED
Integral of 1 is x Integral of tan(2x) = Integral of [sin(2x)/cos(2x)] =-ln (cos(2x)) /2 Integral of tan^2 (2x) = Integral of sec^2(2x)-1 = tan(2x)/2 - x Combining all, Integral of 1 plus tan(2x) plus tan squared 2x is x-ln(cos(2x))/2 +tan(2x)/2 - x + C = -ln (cos(2x))/2 + tan(2x)/2 + C
It simplifies to 5a+4 !
Your expression is this... x2 + y2/x
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∫ f'(x)/(p2 + q2f(x)2) dx = [1/(pq)]arctan(qf(x)/p)
To determine what negative sine squared plus cosine squared is equal to, start with the primary trigonometric identity, which is based on the pythagorean theorem...sin2(theta) + cos2(theta) = 1... and then solve for the question...cos2(theta) = 1 - sin2(theta)2 cos2(theta) = 1 - sin2(theta) + cos2(theta)2 cos2(theta) - 1 = - sin2(theta) + cos2(theta)
x + 3