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Bizarre integral! |
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| May18-10, 07:28 AM | #1 |
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Bizarre integral!
Now then, im close to shedding a tear with this one.
This integral has been popping up in a few electromag examples iv been doing and i have absolutely no idea whats going on here. The integral is 1/[(x2+z2)3/2] with respect to x According to the textbook the answer is x/[z2(x2+z2)1/2] I initially, without evening really thinking, went straight for -1/(x[x2+z2]1/2) Any ideas? Thanks |
| May18-10, 08:54 AM | #2 |
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Recognitions:
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Use the substitution [itex]x=z \tan u[/itex].
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| May18-10, 08:57 AM | #3 |
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btw, you left a constant
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