how do i find: ∫ cosec(^3)x dx
c0okies Member Joined Nov 12, 2005 Messages 132 Location here Gender Female HSC 2006 Apr 9, 2006 #1 how do i find: ∫ cosec(^3)x dx Last edited: Apr 9, 2006
Nodice Member Joined Feb 20, 2005 Messages 85 Location Sydney Gender Male HSC 2006 Apr 9, 2006 #2 Use integration by parts: Let I = cosec^3(x) / |cosec^3(x)dx u=cosec(x) u'=-cot(x).cosec(x) v'=cosec^2(x) v=-cot(x) / = -cot(x).cosec(x) - int[cot^2(x).cosec(x)]dx Changing cot^2(x) into cosec^2(x)-1.. = -cot(x).cosec(x) - int[cosec^3(x)] + int[cosec(x)] 2I = -cot(x).cosec(x) + int[cosec(x)] ----> Integral of cosec(x)= log(cosec(x)-cot(x)) I= 1/2 [-cot(x).cosec(x) + log(cosec[x] - cot[x]) +C
Use integration by parts: Let I = cosec^3(x) / |cosec^3(x)dx u=cosec(x) u'=-cot(x).cosec(x) v'=cosec^2(x) v=-cot(x) / = -cot(x).cosec(x) - int[cot^2(x).cosec(x)]dx Changing cot^2(x) into cosec^2(x)-1.. = -cot(x).cosec(x) - int[cosec^3(x)] + int[cosec(x)] 2I = -cot(x).cosec(x) + int[cosec(x)] ----> Integral of cosec(x)= log(cosec(x)-cot(x)) I= 1/2 [-cot(x).cosec(x) + log(cosec[x] - cot[x]) +C
243_robbo Member Joined Dec 17, 2005 Messages 75 Gender Male HSC 2006 Apr 9, 2006 #3 Nodice said: u=cosec(x) u'=-cot(x).cosec(x) v'=cosec^2(x) v=-cot(x) Click to expand... how did you find the derivative of cosec (x) and the integral of cosec^2 (x)
Nodice said: u=cosec(x) u'=-cot(x).cosec(x) v'=cosec^2(x) v=-cot(x) Click to expand... how did you find the derivative of cosec (x) and the integral of cosec^2 (x)
243_robbo Member Joined Dec 17, 2005 Messages 75 Gender Male HSC 2006 Apr 9, 2006 #4 Nodice said: u=cosec(x) u'=-cot(x).cosec(x) v'=cosec^2(x) v=-cot(x) Click to expand... how did you find the derivative of cosec (x) and the integral of cosec^2 (x)? ive always been puzzled, what is the derivative of sec x, and cosec x
Nodice said: u=cosec(x) u'=-cot(x).cosec(x) v'=cosec^2(x) v=-cot(x) Click to expand... how did you find the derivative of cosec (x) and the integral of cosec^2 (x)? ive always been puzzled, what is the derivative of sec x, and cosec x
S shimmerz_777 Member Joined Sep 19, 2005 Messages 130 Gender Male HSC 2006 Apr 9, 2006 #5 Robbo, treat it as function of a function, secx= (cosx)^-1 d/dx= -1*-sinx(cosx)^-2 sinx(cosx)^-2 or sinx/(cos^2) x do the same dor cosec, i think thats the right way of doing it
Robbo, treat it as function of a function, secx= (cosx)^-1 d/dx= -1*-sinx(cosx)^-2 sinx(cosx)^-2 or sinx/(cos^2) x do the same dor cosec, i think thats the right way of doing it
c0okies Member Joined Nov 12, 2005 Messages 132 Location here Gender Female HSC 2006 Apr 9, 2006 #7 thanks nodice
c0okies Member Joined Nov 12, 2005 Messages 132 Location here Gender Female HSC 2006 Apr 9, 2006 #8 Nodice said: Integral of cosec(x)= log(cosec(x)-cot(x)) Click to expand... the sign should be positive right?
Nodice said: Integral of cosec(x)= log(cosec(x)-cot(x)) Click to expand... the sign should be positive right?
R Riviet . Joined Oct 11, 2005 Messages 5,593 Gender Undisclosed HSC N/A Apr 9, 2006 #9 Yep, if you're still unsure, differentiate it and you'll get cosecx.
c0okies Member Joined Nov 12, 2005 Messages 132 Location here Gender Female HSC 2006 Apr 9, 2006 #10 ok it is ^^