- #1
JamesGregory
- 4
- 0
I was taking the integral of the secant function. Twice...
The first one is simple, but what is the integral of
ln(secx + tanx)dx?
I've tried a few things, the first being integration by parts with u = ln(secx + tanx+) and dv = dx
This just cancels in the end to 0 = 0
I also rewrote it as int[ln(1+sinx) - ln(cosx)]dx but that doesn't seem to be any easier.
Any suggestion would be greatly appreciated.
The first one is simple, but what is the integral of
ln(secx + tanx)dx?
I've tried a few things, the first being integration by parts with u = ln(secx + tanx+) and dv = dx
This just cancels in the end to 0 = 0
I also rewrote it as int[ln(1+sinx) - ln(cosx)]dx but that doesn't seem to be any easier.
Any suggestion would be greatly appreciated.
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