- #1
Memo
- 35
- 3
- Homework Statement
- ∫(sinx+sin^3x)dx/(cos2x)
- Relevant Equations
- cos2x=2cos^2x-1
Could you check if my answer is correct? Thank you very much!
Is therea simpler way to solve the math?
You can do that yourself by differentiating your answer and checking you get the original integrand.Memo said:Homework Statement: ∫(sinx+sin^3x)dx/(cos2x)
Relevant Equations: cos2x=2cos^2x-1
View attachment 334635
Could you check if my answer is correct?
Your method looks good to me. Maybe there's a trick, but not always.Memo said:Thank you very much!
Is therea simpler way to solve the math?
Could you tell me how?PeroK said:You can do that yourself by differentiating your answer and checking you get the original integrand.
PeroK said:You can do that yourself by differentiating your answer and checking you get the original integrand.
If you integrate a function f(x) and get an antiderivative F(x) + C, you can check your answer by differentiating F(x). If your antiderivative is correct, the result will be f(x).Memo said:Could you tell me how?
It appears that I was wrongMark44 said:If you integrate a function f(x) and get an antiderivative F(x) + C, you can check your answer by differentiating F(x). If your antiderivative is correct, the result will be f(x).
In symbols...
If ##\int f(x) dx = F(x) + C##, then ##\frac d{dx}\left(F(x) + C\right) = f(x)##
Look up the Fundamental Theorem of Calculus.Mark44 said:If you integrate a function f(x) and get an antiderivative F(x) + C, you can check your answer by differentiating F(x). If your antiderivative is correct, the result will be f(x).
In symbols...
If ##\int f(x) dx = F(x) + C##, then ##\frac d{dx}\left(F(x) + C\right) = f(x)##
Memo said:Homework Statement: ∫(sinx+sin^3x)dx/(cos2x)
Relevant Equations: cos2x=2cos^2x-1
View attachment 334635
Could you check if my answer is correct? Thank you very much!
Is therea simpler way to solve the math?