You can remove the abs() : the result can be written as ln(abs(cos(x)+sin(x))) = (1/2)* ln((cos(x)+sin(x))^2) = (1/2)* ln(1+cos(x)sin(x)) = (1/2)* ln(1+sin(2x)/2) and obviously + C
Thanks a lot,I had watched 3 videos for the same question but none of them said clearly that they are converting into (1/u)du. Heart fully thanks a lot
Hariom Meena theres no use of rationalization . It will just become harder because there is no formula for 1-tan^2x. If it was 1+tan^2x , you could have replaced it with sec^2x .
Just tried it. Failed the test. Removed from class. Kicked out of college. Arrested for crimes against mathematics. Now I'm writing to you from death row. THANKS A LOT! >:(
@@fleurdelacour5247 I made a mistake.. If you factored out cos(x) and change it to sec(x) = sqrt[1+tan²(x)], I THOUGHT, it would yields a simplified expression... But no.
You can remove the abs() : the result can be written as ln(abs(cos(x)+sin(x))) = (1/2)* ln((cos(x)+sin(x))^2) = (1/2)* ln(1+cos(x)sin(x)) = (1/2)* ln(1+sin(2x)/2) and obviously + C
Thanks a lot,I had watched 3 videos for the same question but none of them said clearly that they are converting into (1/u)du. Heart fully thanks a lot
Thank you so much.
How should i solve this que without cos n sin by π/4 -x
Not lazy anymore ❤️
Brought some interest
Nice!
from vietnam and thanks a lot :D
Thank you sir 😊
Thank you from Japan 🇯🇵
Thanks a lotttt
Thanks it helped me
Thanks
thanks
Can u solve for 1+tanx/tanx-2
defferentiate this 1/(1+tan^3x)^2
Lol , theres a formula for this . 1-tanx/1+tan = tan(pi/4 -x). Boom , its done
why can't we solve it by rationalization ?
Hariom Meena theres no use of rationalization . It will just become harder because there is no formula for 1-tan^2x. If it was 1+tan^2x , you could have replaced it with sec^2x .
Lol met bolo because you couldn't find same ans by converting tan(pi/4-x)
U won't get answer in this eternity 😂
How can we further solve it to lncos(45-x)?
yes i have same doubt
Can you solve 1/1-cotx
Tqq so much sir
very nice
Thanks video
NYC
what if we do it by putting tan(45-x) ??
bro that is for 1+tanx /1-tanx...but it is 1-tanx /1+tanx
@@fazilshirazi1451 BRO WHAT DO U WANT TO SAY I DIDN'T GET ; PLS SEE THE QUES CAREFULLY
Waah👍
But... but... what happens if you forget the constant of integration?
try it on your next exam, and report back here
Just tried it.
Failed the test. Removed from class. Kicked out of college. Arrested for crimes against mathematics. Now I'm writing to you from death row. THANKS A LOT! >:(
J.J. Shank lol
you can write it too as: (1/2)ln|1+tanx| + C
How the 1/2 come out?
@@fleurdelacour5247 I made a mistake.. If you factored out cos(x) and change it to sec(x) = sqrt[1+tan²(x)], I THOUGHT, it would yields a simplified expression... But no.
@@gusmoraless Yeah if it were 1+tan^2 I think that would have been the result but as it has no square it should be the answer of the vid 💀
2023 class 12 boards set 2 first qn 😢
integration((10^x)-1)/((10^x)+1) dx
Bruh should we not rationalise denominator ?
Please need solution for integral 0 to pi/4 ((1+tanx)/(1-tanx))... Please tell me the steps also
follow a similar logic as in this vid
A very easy question but couldn't guess the next step.
Very surprised to see both Cymath and photomath couldn't solve it.