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How this comes? |
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| May5-12, 03:13 AM | #1 |
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How this comes?
Let me know how 1/2 comes from it.see attachemet
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| May5-12, 03:21 AM | #2 |
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Have you tried anything for yourself?
Solve the integral and see if you can simplify the limit to transform the expression into a form that you know the answer to. |
| May5-12, 03:33 AM | #3 |
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i tried a lot but answer goes wrong..
i didn't touched with calculus since long time...May be it is because of this... For the integral of 1+cos(2t) gives 2T+sin(2T). |
| May5-12, 03:46 AM | #4 |
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How this comes?[tex]\int1+\cos(2t)dt=t+\frac{1}{2}\sin(2t)[/tex] Start from there. |
| May5-12, 03:46 AM | #5 |
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There are limit theorems you can use to solve this also. |
| May5-12, 05:33 AM | #6 |
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Thanks....
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| May5-12, 08:25 AM | #7 |
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Interesting: you don't even need [itex]\,\,T\to\infty\,\,[/itex]. It is 1/2 for any [itex]\,\,T\neq 0\,[/itex]. DonAntonio |
| May5-12, 08:40 AM | #8 |
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and that expression is only equal to 1/2 if [tex]\lim_{T\to a}\frac{\sin(2T)}{2T}=0[/tex] which only happens for [itex]a=\infty[/itex] |
| May5-12, 10:42 AM | #9 |
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I don't know how you got that. I get [tex]\int_{-T}^T \cos^2(t)dt=\left[\frac{t+\cos t\sin t}{2}\right]_{-T}^T=\frac{1}{2}\left[T+\cos T\sin T-\left(-T-\cos(-T)\sin(-T)\right)\right]=\frac{2T}{2}=T[/tex] as [itex]\,\,\cos(-T)\sin(-T)=-\cos T\sin T\,\,[/itex] , and then [tex]\frac{1}{2T}\int^T_{-T}\cos^2 t\,dt=\frac{1}{2}[/tex] like that, without limit... DonAntonio |
| May5-12, 11:28 AM | #10 |
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[tex]\cos^2t=\frac{1}{2}\left(1+\cos(2t)\right)[/tex] Oh ok I see what you have, after integrating you converted sin(2t) to 2sin(t)cos(t) [tex]\left(-T+\cos(-T)\sin(-T)\right)[/tex] |
| May5-12, 01:17 PM | #11 |
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Yes indeed. So much worrying about the change of sign in the sine of -T that I forgot I had that minus sign out of the parentheses. Thanx. DonAntonio |
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