Integrating Sin Sqrt(x^2 + pi^2) - Help!

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Homework Help Overview

The discussion revolves around finding the integral of the function sin(sqrt(x^2 + π^2)). Participants express confusion regarding the integration process, particularly how to handle the square root within the integral.

Discussion Character

  • Exploratory, Assumption checking

Approaches and Questions Raised

  • The original poster attempts to integrate the function but is unsure about the role of the square root. Some participants question whether the problem presented is complete, while others suggest that integration may not be necessary for the task at hand.

Discussion Status

The discussion is active, with participants exploring different interpretations of the problem. Some guidance has been offered regarding evaluating the function at a specific point instead of integrating.

Contextual Notes

camboguy
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Homework Equations



i have to find the intergral of

sin squroot((x^2)+(pi^2))


The Attempt at a Solution



im stuch on what i am suposed to do, i have -cos for the intergration of sin but I am confused what i do with squroot and its content.
 
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That doesn't really look like an integral anyone can do. Is that actually the complete problem?
 
it says find the equation of the tanget line at the given balue of x, x is 0 in this case. i found the slope to be zero but i don't know how to find the y value
 
Then you don't want to integrate it. Just substitute x=0 into y=sin(sqrt(x^2+pi^2)) to find y.
 
Thank You.
 

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