Graduate Analytical solution for an integral in polar coordinates?

[derya]

TL;DR

Seeking the solution of an integral over polar coordinates.

Hi,

I am trying to find open-form solutions to the integrals attached below. Lambda and Eta are positive, known constants, smaller than 10 (if it helps). I would appreciate any help! Thank you!

 

[anuttarasammyak]

As for 1st integral after squared most of the terms are easily integrated except
-2 \int \sqrt{\lambda^2 \cos^2\theta + \eta^2 \sin^2\theta} \ d\theta
=-2\lambda\int \sqrt{1+a\sin^2\theta}\ d\theta
where
a = \frac{\eta^2-\lambda^2}{\lambda^2}> -1
Say $\lambda > \eta$ you may express the integrand as Taylor series terms of which are easily integrated. Say $\lambda < \eta$ you can do similar thing for integrand $\sqrt{1+b \cos^2\theta}$. Similar Taylor expansion seem to apply for the 2nd integral also.

 

[Haborix]

As for 1st integral after squared most of the terms are easily integrated except
-2 \int \sqrt{\lambda^2 \cos^2\theta + \eta^2 \sin^2\theta} \ d\theta
=-2\lambda\int \sqrt{1+a\sin^2\theta}\ d\theta
where
a = \frac{\eta^2-\lambda^2}{\lambda^2}&gt; -1
Say $\lambda > \eta$ you may express the integrand as Taylor series terms of which are easily integrated. Say $\lambda < \eta$ you can do similar thing for integrand $\sqrt{1+b \cos^2\theta}$. Similar Taylor expansion seem to apply for the 2nd integral also.

The last integral here looks like a multiple of the complete elliptic integral of the second kind. If a special function counts as an analytical solution, then you might be in luck. As for the logarithmic integral, I'm unclear if you can even find special functions.