sameh1 Messages 9 Reaction score 0 Thread starter Apr 16, 2010 #1 hello i attached my question if i can get some help i think that there is another way to solve this problem Attachments scan0086.jpg 18.6 KB · Views: 496
hello i attached my question if i can get some help i think that there is another way to solve this problem
kuruman Science Advisor Homework Helper Education Advisor Insights Author Gold Member 2025 Award Messages 16,045 Reaction score 9,259 Apr 16, 2010 #2 Your algebra is faulty. [tex]\int_0^{2\pi}sin\phi d\phi=0[/tex] Over a complete cycle for a sine (or cosine) you have as much positive area "under the curve" as you have negative.
Your algebra is faulty. [tex]\int_0^{2\pi}sin\phi d\phi=0[/tex] Over a complete cycle for a sine (or cosine) you have as much positive area "under the curve" as you have negative.