How to solve this integral $int frac 1sqrt cos x sin^3 x mathrm dx $
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Question : $$int frac 1sqrt cos x sin^3 x mathrm dx $$
I donâÂÂt know where to start. I had tried many methods but they didnâÂÂt work.
Can anyone help me solving this ?
Thank you
integration indefinite-integrals
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
Question : $$int frac 1sqrt cos x sin^3 x mathrm dx $$
I donâÂÂt know where to start. I had tried many methods but they didnâÂÂt work.
Can anyone help me solving this ?
Thank you
integration indefinite-integrals
1
Could you show what you already tried ?
â Claude Leibovici
Mar 6 at 8:38
Using Approach0 you can find that this integral was mentioned as an example in this answer.
â Martin Sleziak
Aug 17 at 10:10
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
up vote
1
down vote
favorite
Question : $$int frac 1sqrt cos x sin^3 x mathrm dx $$
I donâÂÂt know where to start. I had tried many methods but they didnâÂÂt work.
Can anyone help me solving this ?
Thank you
integration indefinite-integrals
Question : $$int frac 1sqrt cos x sin^3 x mathrm dx $$
I donâÂÂt know where to start. I had tried many methods but they didnâÂÂt work.
Can anyone help me solving this ?
Thank you
integration indefinite-integrals
edited Mar 6 at 9:03
Jaideep Khare
17.6k32265
17.6k32265
asked Mar 6 at 8:33
November ft Blue
1036
1036
1
Could you show what you already tried ?
â Claude Leibovici
Mar 6 at 8:38
Using Approach0 you can find that this integral was mentioned as an example in this answer.
â Martin Sleziak
Aug 17 at 10:10
add a comment |Â
1
Could you show what you already tried ?
â Claude Leibovici
Mar 6 at 8:38
Using Approach0 you can find that this integral was mentioned as an example in this answer.
â Martin Sleziak
Aug 17 at 10:10
1
1
Could you show what you already tried ?
â Claude Leibovici
Mar 6 at 8:38
Could you show what you already tried ?
â Claude Leibovici
Mar 6 at 8:38
Using Approach0 you can find that this integral was mentioned as an example in this answer.
â Martin Sleziak
Aug 17 at 10:10
Using Approach0 you can find that this integral was mentioned as an example in this answer.
â Martin Sleziak
Aug 17 at 10:10
add a comment |Â
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
up vote
3
down vote
accepted
HINT: substitute $textu:=tanleft(xright)$. Then the integrand will change to $frac1textu^frac32$.
1
Ahhh I got it. Thank you !!
â November ft Blue
Mar 6 at 9:11
@NovemberftBlue You're welcome.
â Jan
Mar 6 at 9:17
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
Hint :
1) Double angle formulas bring the expression to be integrated under the form :
$$dfrac2sqrtsin(2x)(1-cos(2x))$$
2) Then use formulas :
$$cos(a)=dfrac1-t^21+t^2 sin(a)=dfrac2t1+t^2 textwith a=2x$$
where $t=tan(a/2)=tan(x)$ (thus with $x=arctan(t)$ whence $dx=dfracdt1+t^2$).
1
Yeb ! I found the right way ! Thank you
â November ft Blue
Mar 6 at 9:12
add a comment |Â
up vote
-2
down vote
$int frac 1sqrt cos x sin^3 x mathrm dx$
multiply by $sec^2x$
then you get
$int fracsec^2xsqrttan^3x mathrm dx$
now let $tan x=t$
One gets $intfracdtsqrtt^3$
Now I think u can do it
add a comment |Â
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
3 Answers
3
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
3
down vote
accepted
HINT: substitute $textu:=tanleft(xright)$. Then the integrand will change to $frac1textu^frac32$.
1
Ahhh I got it. Thank you !!
â November ft Blue
Mar 6 at 9:11
@NovemberftBlue You're welcome.
â Jan
Mar 6 at 9:17
add a comment |Â
up vote
3
down vote
accepted
HINT: substitute $textu:=tanleft(xright)$. Then the integrand will change to $frac1textu^frac32$.
1
Ahhh I got it. Thank you !!
â November ft Blue
Mar 6 at 9:11
@NovemberftBlue You're welcome.
â Jan
Mar 6 at 9:17
add a comment |Â
up vote
3
down vote
accepted
up vote
3
down vote
accepted
HINT: substitute $textu:=tanleft(xright)$. Then the integrand will change to $frac1textu^frac32$.
HINT: substitute $textu:=tanleft(xright)$. Then the integrand will change to $frac1textu^frac32$.
answered Mar 6 at 8:42
Jan
21.6k31239
21.6k31239
1
Ahhh I got it. Thank you !!
â November ft Blue
Mar 6 at 9:11
@NovemberftBlue You're welcome.
â Jan
Mar 6 at 9:17
add a comment |Â
1
Ahhh I got it. Thank you !!
â November ft Blue
Mar 6 at 9:11
@NovemberftBlue You're welcome.
â Jan
Mar 6 at 9:17
1
1
Ahhh I got it. Thank you !!
â November ft Blue
Mar 6 at 9:11
Ahhh I got it. Thank you !!
â November ft Blue
Mar 6 at 9:11
@NovemberftBlue You're welcome.
â Jan
Mar 6 at 9:17
@NovemberftBlue You're welcome.
â Jan
Mar 6 at 9:17
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
Hint :
1) Double angle formulas bring the expression to be integrated under the form :
$$dfrac2sqrtsin(2x)(1-cos(2x))$$
2) Then use formulas :
$$cos(a)=dfrac1-t^21+t^2 sin(a)=dfrac2t1+t^2 textwith a=2x$$
where $t=tan(a/2)=tan(x)$ (thus with $x=arctan(t)$ whence $dx=dfracdt1+t^2$).
1
Yeb ! I found the right way ! Thank you
â November ft Blue
Mar 6 at 9:12
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
Hint :
1) Double angle formulas bring the expression to be integrated under the form :
$$dfrac2sqrtsin(2x)(1-cos(2x))$$
2) Then use formulas :
$$cos(a)=dfrac1-t^21+t^2 sin(a)=dfrac2t1+t^2 textwith a=2x$$
where $t=tan(a/2)=tan(x)$ (thus with $x=arctan(t)$ whence $dx=dfracdt1+t^2$).
1
Yeb ! I found the right way ! Thank you
â November ft Blue
Mar 6 at 9:12
add a comment |Â
up vote
1
down vote
up vote
1
down vote
Hint :
1) Double angle formulas bring the expression to be integrated under the form :
$$dfrac2sqrtsin(2x)(1-cos(2x))$$
2) Then use formulas :
$$cos(a)=dfrac1-t^21+t^2 sin(a)=dfrac2t1+t^2 textwith a=2x$$
where $t=tan(a/2)=tan(x)$ (thus with $x=arctan(t)$ whence $dx=dfracdt1+t^2$).
Hint :
1) Double angle formulas bring the expression to be integrated under the form :
$$dfrac2sqrtsin(2x)(1-cos(2x))$$
2) Then use formulas :
$$cos(a)=dfrac1-t^21+t^2 sin(a)=dfrac2t1+t^2 textwith a=2x$$
where $t=tan(a/2)=tan(x)$ (thus with $x=arctan(t)$ whence $dx=dfracdt1+t^2$).
answered Mar 6 at 8:50
Jean Marie
27.8k41847
27.8k41847
1
Yeb ! I found the right way ! Thank you
â November ft Blue
Mar 6 at 9:12
add a comment |Â
1
Yeb ! I found the right way ! Thank you
â November ft Blue
Mar 6 at 9:12
1
1
Yeb ! I found the right way ! Thank you
â November ft Blue
Mar 6 at 9:12
Yeb ! I found the right way ! Thank you
â November ft Blue
Mar 6 at 9:12
add a comment |Â
up vote
-2
down vote
$int frac 1sqrt cos x sin^3 x mathrm dx$
multiply by $sec^2x$
then you get
$int fracsec^2xsqrttan^3x mathrm dx$
now let $tan x=t$
One gets $intfracdtsqrtt^3$
Now I think u can do it
add a comment |Â
up vote
-2
down vote
$int frac 1sqrt cos x sin^3 x mathrm dx$
multiply by $sec^2x$
then you get
$int fracsec^2xsqrttan^3x mathrm dx$
now let $tan x=t$
One gets $intfracdtsqrtt^3$
Now I think u can do it
add a comment |Â
up vote
-2
down vote
up vote
-2
down vote
$int frac 1sqrt cos x sin^3 x mathrm dx$
multiply by $sec^2x$
then you get
$int fracsec^2xsqrttan^3x mathrm dx$
now let $tan x=t$
One gets $intfracdtsqrtt^3$
Now I think u can do it
$int frac 1sqrt cos x sin^3 x mathrm dx$
multiply by $sec^2x$
then you get
$int fracsec^2xsqrttan^3x mathrm dx$
now let $tan x=t$
One gets $intfracdtsqrtt^3$
Now I think u can do it
edited Aug 17 at 8:34
answered Aug 17 at 4:25
Aritra Dey
12
12
add a comment |Â
add a comment |Â
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1
Could you show what you already tried ?
â Claude Leibovici
Mar 6 at 8:38
Using Approach0 you can find that this integral was mentioned as an example in this answer.
â Martin Sleziak
Aug 17 at 10:10