Math, asked by ayan343, 11 months ago

and this prove that very urgent ​

Attachments:

Answers

Answered by ThinkingBoy
1

Let

I = \int\limits^\pi_0  {\frac{x}{a^2cos^2x+b^2sin^2x} } \, dx=>(i)

I = \int\limits^\pi_0  {\frac{(\pi - x)}{a^2cos^2(\pi-x)+b^2sin^2(\pi-x)} } \, dx

I = \int\limits^\pi_0  {\frac{(\pi-x)}{a^2cos^2x+b^2sin^2x} } \, dx=>(ii)

Rest is in the attachment

HOPE THIS HELPS!!

Attachments:
Similar questions