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heman
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i am struggling with this problem for 3 years and still not able to think anything how to integrate it.please. anyone tell me how to integrate it.
Zurtex said:Well if you put: x * Sec[x] in to: http://integrals.wolfram.com/ it returns:
[tex]x \left( \log \left[ \frac{1 - ie^{ix}}{1 + ie^{ix}} \right] \right) + i \left( \text{polylog} \left[2, -ie^{ix} \right] - \text{polylog} \left[2, ie^{ix} \right] \right)[/tex]
What's the question?heman said:i could not understand the solution ,how can i solve the question
Zurtex said:What's the question?
phreak said:Integration by parts, my friend. Here's the formula:
[tex]\int (u)(dv) = (uv) - \int (v)(du)[/tex]
[Pardon the parentheses. I'm new to Tex.]
I'm assuming you know how to do the rest. Integrate, differentiate, complete.
.Tide said:There's a good reason why you're having trouble with the integral - there is no simple expression for it! :-)
HallsofIvy said:How about paying attention to what people HAVE been telling you :
.
Like the great majority of integrable functions, the integral of x sec(x) cannot be written in terms of elementary functions.
The integration of x*sec(x) is a mathematical process of finding the antiderivative of the function x*sec(x). It involves finding a function whose derivative is equal to x*sec(x).
The integration of x*sec(x) can be solved using various methods such as integration by parts, substitution, or partial fractions. The choice of method depends on the complexity of the function.
The integration of x*sec(x) is commonly used in physics, engineering, and economics to solve problems involving velocity, acceleration, and financial models. It is also used in evaluating definite integrals in calculus.
Yes, when integrating x*sec(x), there are special cases where the integral cannot be expressed in terms of elementary functions. In such cases, the integral can be evaluated using numerical methods or by using special functions such as the hypergeometric function.
Some tips for solving the integration of x*sec(x) include using trigonometric identities, choosing the appropriate method for integration, and practicing with different examples. It is also helpful to use a graphing calculator to visualize the function and check the solution.