Find I = ∫ sec³ x dx. The answer is I = ½ [ log(sec x + tan x) + sec x tan x ]. * Here is how we may find it: Letting s = sec x, and t = tan x, we have, s² = 1 + t², dt = s² dx = (1 + t²) dx, and ds = st dx. Then, we obtain, dI = s³ dx = s dt. * Now, d(st) = s dt + t ds = dI + t ds = dI + st² dx = dI + s(s² - 1)dx = dI + s³ dx - s dx = 2dI - s dx; whence, 2dI = s dx + d(st). * Also, we have, s = (s² + st) / (s + t), whence s dx = (s² + st) dx / (s + t) = (dt + ds) / (s + t) = d(s + t) / (s + t) = d log(s + t). This gives us, 2dI = d log(s + t) + d(st). Integrating, we easily obtain, I = ½ [ log(s + t) + st ], which is the answer we sought. * Checking that we have arrived at the correct answer, we differentiate back: d(st) / dx = (st)'= st' + ts' = s³ + st² = 2s³ - s. d log(s + t) / dx = log'(s + t) = (s + t)' / (s + t) = (st + s²) / (s + t) = s. Thus, 2I' = [ st + log(s + t) ]' = 2s³; and I' = ½ [ st + log(s + t) ]' = s³, confirming that our answer is correct.
Neither secant nor tangent pass through the center of a circle. A secant passes through one point on the circle and the tangent passes through two points on a circle.
false
Yes, it can as long as it is not the tangent line of the outermost circle. If it is tangent to any of the inner circles it will always cross the outer circles at two points--so it is their secant line--whereas the tangent of the outermost circle is secant to no circle because there are no more circles beyond that last one.
One
There are two main definitions. One defines the integral of a function as an "antiderivative", that is, the opposite of the derivative of a function. The other definition refers to an integral of a function as being the area under the curve for that function.
If one is, they all are!
Neither secant nor tangent pass through the center of a circle. A secant passes through one point on the circle and the tangent passes through two points on a circle.
Actually, a secant is defined as a line that intersects a circle at two points, not just one. A line that touches a circle at exactly one point is called a tangent. Therefore, a secant goes through the circle, while a tangent merely touches it.
It would be False because a secant is a line or segment that passes through a circle in two places.
Neither secant nor tangent pass through the center of a circle. A secant passes through one point on the circle and the tangent passes through two points on a circle.
One can find many examples of integral tables online. Sites such as Mathwords, Math2org, Cobalt and SOSMath have many examples available for use as well as instructions on how to use them.
One exactly
secant
1,000,000
A secant line touches a circle at two points. On the other hand a tangent line meets a circle at one point.
one
false