I found in my tables following integral \int_{\theta}^{\pi}\frac{\sin((n+\frac{1}{2})t)}{\sqrt{2(\cos(\theta)-\cos(t))}}\mbox{d}t Newton , you can try to calculate this integral on one of your video I used integration by parts combined with some trigonometric identities to get reduction formula for this integral but maybe you will find other way to calculate this integral
At first glance this integral looked very daunting and knowing Newton I thought it was going to be another trick question! But I couldn't come up with anything clever, so in the end I had to resort to differentiating the integrand and was surprised by how neatly it collapsed down.
the inside of the the integral at the beginning is actually inverse hyperbolic cosine x
It's nice.
∫arccosh(x)dx
u = arccosh(x)
d(arccosh(x))/dx = 1/(sinh(arccosh(x)))
cosh^2(x)-sinh^2(x)=1
-sinh^2(x)=1-cosh^2(x)
sinh^2(x)=cosh^2(x)-1
sinh(x)=√cosh^2(x)-1
d(arccosh(x))/dx = 1/(√cosh^2(arccosh(x))-1)
= 1/(√x^2-1)
du = dx/√x^2-1
dv = dx
v = x
∫udv = uv - ∫vdu
∫arccosh(x)dx = x*arccosh(x) - ∫xdx/(√x^2-1)
= x*arccosh(x) - √x^2-1 + C
The handwriting is beautiful
Your explanation is great, I support you..😃😃
Gonna admit, the square root spooked me so I started with a trig sub, it gave me ln(secx+tanx)
To be continued in all beauty...
Wrong substitution put x=cosh t then you get ln(sinh t+cosh t)=ln(e^t)=t
@@raivogrunbaum4801 not terribly familiar with hyperbolic trig. Didnt think of it. Good idea though!
@@raivogrunbaum4801 there is no such thing as a wrong sub as long as it works
Wonderful my great sir...long live
We can set x= sect
dx = sect tant dt
Then we do integeration by part
Differciate the ln and Integerate the rest ( sect tan t)
I found in my tables following integral
\int_{\theta}^{\pi}\frac{\sin((n+\frac{1}{2})t)}{\sqrt{2(\cos(\theta)-\cos(t))}}\mbox{d}t
Newton , you can try to calculate this integral on one of your video
I used integration by parts combined with some trigonometric identities
to get reduction formula for this integral but maybe you will find other way to calculate this integral
Substitute x=cosθ inside the natural log becomes e^iθ and youll get -i(int θsinθ dθ) wich can easily be solved by ibp
At first glance this integral looked very daunting and knowing Newton I thought it was going to be another trick question!
But I couldn't come up with anything clever, so in the end I had to resort to differentiating the integrand and was surprised by how neatly it collapsed down.
Let x equal secant theta and integrate by parts. The solution is relatively straightforward .
4:57 Sir, how can you cancel when the sqrt of (x^2)-1 are still being added to x?
Canceled everything. Watch again.
@@PrimeNewtons Thank you. I was not watching closely enough.
Thanks for an other video master
Good job
Thanks Sir
sir please give problems based on integration of hyperbolic functions
du=dx/sqrt(x^2-1)
There is a little mistake. But nevermind.
I see no mistake in there
@@Occ881 He forgot the 𝑑𝑥 when writing 𝑑𝑢 in terms of 𝑥. Other than that, the solution was flawless.
@@Occ881 He forgot to mention that he copied my test answer. Ill let it slide :D
You are Beautiful 🎉🎉🎉
Help me solve,, cos x +1 from first principle method
∫ cosh⁻¹x dx = x cosh⁻¹x - (√x²-1 )+c
∫arccosh(x)dx
u = arccosh(x)
d(arccosh(x))/dx = 1/(sinh(arccosh(x)))
cosh^2(x)-sinh^2(x)=1
-sinh^2(x)=1-cosh^2(x)
sinh^2(x)=cosh^2(x)-1
sinh(x)=√cosh^2(x)-1
d(arccosh(x))/dx = 1/(√cosh^2(arccosh(x))-1)
= 1/(√x^2-1)
du = dx/√x^2-1
dv = dx
v = x
∫udv = uv - ∫vdu
∫arccosh(x)dx = x*arccosh(x) - ∫xdx/(√x^2-1)
= x*arccosh(x) - √x^2-1 + C
∫arccosh(x)dx
u = arccosh(x)
d(arccosh(x))/dx = 1/(sinh(arccosh(x)))
cosh^2(x)-sinh^2(x)=1
-sinh^2(x)=1-cosh^2(x)
sinh^2(x)=cosh^2(x)-1
sinh(x)=√cosh^2(x)-1
d(arccosh(x))/dx = 1/(√cosh^2(arccosh(x))-1)
= 1/(√x^2-1)
du = dx/√x^2-1
dv = dx
v = x
∫udv = uv - ∫vdu
∫arccosh(x)dx = x*arccosh(x) - ∫xdx/(√x^2-1)
= x*arccosh(x) - √x^2-1 + C
Solve this int x√x²-1dx 🙏
∫ ln(x+ √x²-1 ) dx = ∫ cosh⁻¹x dx
∫arccosh(x)dx
u = arccosh(x)
d(arccosh(x))/dx = 1/(sinh(arccosh(x)))
cosh^2(x)-sinh^2(x)=1
-sinh^2(x)=1-cosh^2(x)
sinh^2(x)=cosh^2(x)-1
sinh(x)=√cosh^2(x)-1
d(arccosh(x))/dx = 1/(√cosh^2(arccosh(x))-1)
= 1/(√x^2-1)
du = dx/√x^2-1
dv = dx
v = x
∫udv = uv - ∫vdu
∫arccosh(x)dx = x*arccosh(x) - ∫xdx/(√x^2-1)
= x*arccosh(x) - √x^2-1 + C
Dear sir I gmail you please solve the problem 😢