Integration by Substitution
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New answer posted•a year ago
If the value of the integral ∫(from 0 to 1/2) x²/(1-x²)³/² dx is k/6, then k is equal to:
If the value of the integral ∫(from 0 to 1/2) x²/(1-x²)³/² dx is k/6, then k is equal to:
5 Views|Posted a year ago
Asked by Alok Kumar Singh
S
Answered by
a year ago
k/6 = ∫? ^ (π/6) (x²)/ (1-x²)³/² dx x = sinθ dx = cosθdθ
=> k/6 = ∫? ^ (π/6) (sin²θ)/ (1-sin²θ)³/² * cosθdθ
=> k/6 = ∫? ^ (π/6) (sin²θ)/ (cos³θ) * cosθdθ
=> k/6 = ∫? ^ (π/6) tan²θdθ = ∫? ^ (π/6) (sec²θ-1)dθ
=> k/6 = [tanθ - θ]? ^ (π/6) = (1/√3 - π/6) = (2√3-π)/6
=> k = 2√3 - π
New answer posted•a year ago
New answer posted•a year ago
The integral is equal to (where is constant of integration):
The integral is equal to (where is constant of integration):
5 Views|Posted a year ago
Asked by Alok Kumar Singh