Woops. Was this the only problem? I think this only changes the arctg from the final answer and not the ln(..) of the answer. I hate when this type of error happens..
Hello everyone
I have an exam tomorrow and I would really appreciate if someone could tell me what I did wrong with this exercice. I did it on paper and I scanned it. Here is the link to the scan:
The answer in the book is sqrt(x^2 + x +5/4) + 2ln(sqrt(x^2 + 2x + 2) + x +1) + C...
Thanks for your help, Daniel.
I see my solution was okay. We had to do the problem by exponents of sec and tg. (sorry I don't know what the method is called in english)
However, what does d(cos u) means in your solution? and I know you replaced a sin^4 (u) by (1-cos^2 (u)), but where is the...
I have this integration problem that I did but it doesn't give me the right answer. But there are like 3 other similar exercices I did the same way and I got all the right answers.. maybe it is my book (I don't think so ... :p)
It's an integration problem:
\int tg^3(4x) sec^4(4x)dx...
Hello everyone.
I have been trying to do those 2 exercices for a while now and I can't get it.. We just started doing Integration by parts (is that how you call it in english?)
here are the problems
1) \int{ (x^3)(e^{x^2})}
and
2) \int{ \frac{{(x)(e^x)}} { (x+1)^2}}
for the 2nd...
Hello, I have two questions concerning limits
1) lim x-> 0+ x^(sinx)
2) lim x-> +inf. (9^x)/(8^x)
The first one gives me 1 (e^0 = 1) .. is that correct?
The 2nd one I don't know how to do. Can someone please explain the 2nd one for me?
Thanks a lot
EDITED THE EQUATION
Hello all,
I have this problem I can't solve.. it is a infinite - infinite. I tried it around 5 times and can't find the correct answer (infinite). I'm pretty sure I have to put in evidence x^2 and use a limit law but I can't find the answer.. can someone help me for...
If by substitution you mean posing u=.. then replacing it, yes, we saw this in class.
I think I'll do what you said, since it seems like the only method (doing them in the scalar form). I tried to do them this way so I didnt have to take in account that it was positive/negative.
Thanks a lot...
Hello all, and sorry for making all those threads :shy:
I just want to know if I can do this (especially the last part)
\int{} \frac{-k\ \lambda \ dx \ x \vec{i} + 2\ k\ \lambda \dx \ \vec{j}}{(x^2 +4)^{3/2}}
= \int{} \frac{-k\lambda (x \vec{i} - 2\vec{j}) \ dx}{(x^2 +4)^{3/2}}...