Chapter 5: Q. 73 (page 418)
Solve each of the integrals in Exercises 21–70. Some integrals require substitution, and some do not. (Exercise 69 involves a hyperbolic function.)
Short Answer
The solution of the given integral is .
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Chapter 5: Q. 73 (page 418)
Solve each of the integrals in Exercises 21–70. Some integrals require substitution, and some do not. (Exercise 69 involves a hyperbolic function.)
The solution of the given integral is .
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Suppose you use polynomial long division to divide p(x) by q(x), and after doing your calculations you end up with the polynomial as the quotient above the top line, and the polynomial 3x − 1 at the bottom as the remainder. Then
True/False: Determine whether each of the statements that follow is true or false. If a statement is true, explain why. If a statement is false, provide a counterexample.
(a) True or False: The substitution x = 2 sec u is a suitable choice for solving.
(b) True or False: The substitution x = 2 sec u is a suitable choice for solving.
(c) True or False: The substitution x = 2 tan u is a suitable choice for solving
(d) True or False: The substitution x = 2 sin u is a suitable choice for solving
(e) True or False: Trigonometric substitution is a useful strategy for solving any integral that involves an expression of the form .
(f) True or False: Trigonometric substitution doesn’t solve an integral; rather, it helps you rewrite integrals as ones that are easier to solve by other methods.
(g) True or False: When using trigonometric substitution with , we must consider the cases and separately.
(h) True or False: When using trigonometric substitution with , we must consider the cases and separately.
Solve the integral:.
Find three integrals in Exercises 21–70 that we can anti-differentiate immediately after algebraic simplification.
Complete the square for each quadratic in Exercises 28–33. Then describe the trigonometric substitution that would be appropriate if you were solving an integral that involved that quadratic.
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