Math, asked by victory1venkatesh, 1 year ago

Integrate  \sqrt{1+sin( \frac{x}{2} } . The answer should be of the form : tan \frac{x}{2} +4(sin \frac{x}{4} - cos  \frac{x}{4} )

Answers

Answered by enrique
0
I = ∫√1+sin(x/2)
using sin²x+cos²x=1
sin²x/4 +cos²x/4 =1
sinx/2=2sinx/4cosx/4
using these data i can solve this 
I= ∫√sin²x/4+cos²x/4 + 2sinx/4cosx/4dx
it is in the form of (a+b)²= a²+b²+2ab
so using identity 
I= ∫√(sinx/4+cosx/4)²dx
I= ∫sinx/4dx + ∫cosx/4dx
I = -4cosx/4+4sinx/4
I= 4 (sinx/4-cosx/4)+c answer is not in ur form dude 


victory1venkatesh: Thanks dude
victory1venkatesh: Thats my mistake
victory1venkatesh: Can you help me with one more
enrique: np dontt forget to mark it as brainliest yeah sure man np i am good in maths
victory1venkatesh: I just missed a step man
victory1venkatesh: Everything was lost
enrique: its alright it actually happens but now it wont be happen in exam
victory1venkatesh: Yes
victory1venkatesh: Integrate [cos(2x)-cos(2a)]/cos (x)- cos (a)
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