- #1
FrostScYthe
- 80
- 0
How do I solve this integrals?
(dy/secˆ2(y))
(dx/(-xˆ2 + x))
(dy/secˆ2(y))
(dx/(-xˆ2 + x))
FrostScYthe said:How do I solve this integrals?
(dy/secˆ2(y))
(dx/(-xˆ2 + x))
#1, [tex]\int \frac{dy}{\sec ^ 2 y} = \int \frac{dy}{\frac{1}{\cos ^ 2 y}} = \int \cos ^ 2 y dy[/tex]FrostScYthe said:How do I solve this integrals?
(dy/secˆ2(y))
(dx/(-xˆ2 + x))
The first step is to rewrite the integral using the product rule of derivatives, so that the numerator and denominator are both in terms of x.
Yes, substitution can be used to simplify the integral before applying the product rule.
You can use algebraic manipulation to rearrange the terms and cancel out any common factors. Additionally, you can use trigonometric identities if the integral involves trigonometric functions.
Yes, the product rule of derivatives is commonly used for solving integrals with multiple variables in the numerator and denominator. However, other methods such as partial fractions or u-substitution may also be applicable.
You can differentiate your solution and see if it matches the original integral. If it does, then your solution is correct. You can also use graphing software to visualize the integral and its solution.