How do I integrate these 3 functions?

AI Thread Summary
The discussion focuses on integrating three mathematical functions involving definite integrals. The first function can be solved using the substitution u = a sin(t), while the second and third functions can be approached with the substitution u = sqrt(b) sin(t)/cos(t). Participants emphasize the importance of trigonometric substitution for solving these integrals. There is a light-hearted exchange among users, but the main topic remains centered on the integration techniques. Overall, the thread provides insights into solving complex integrals through specific substitutions.
Odyssey
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:confused: How do I integrate these 3 functions?

(1) \alpha(t-t_{0})=\int_{R_{0}}^{R(\Theta)}\frac{du}{u\sqrt{a^ 2-u^2}}

(2) \beta(t-t_{0})=\int_{R_{0}}^{R(\Theta)}\frac{du}{u\sqrt{u^ 2+b}}

(3) \beta(t-t_{0})=\int_{R_{0}}^{R(\Theta)}\frac{du}{u\sqrt{u^ 2-b}}

A million thanks in advance. :smile:
 
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thank you very much. Let me try to work this through.
 
Odyssey said:
thank you very much. Let me try to work this through.

Sorry =X hint deleted.
 
The first one can be solved by letting u=asint
The second and the third is with u=sqrt(b).sint/cost
The rest is left for you, honey! :wink:
 
vsage said:
Sorry =X hint deleted.
What is X hint ?
 
Motifs said:
The first one can be solved by letting u=asint
The second and the third is with u=sqrt(b).sint/cost
The rest is left for you, honey! :wink:

Thank you very much! :-p
 
Motifs said:
What is X hint ?

I was doing a muting of myself emoticon for nearly the same text you just put up :) Oh well.
 
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