intigration of tan^2 x dx
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This is very easy, and this involves the use of trig identities:
∫tan2(x)dx
Since tan2(x)=−1+sec2(x) , so we rewrite the equation as:
∫tan2(x)=∫−1+sec2(x)dx
Applying the sum rule, where ∫f(x)±g(x)dx=∫f(x)dx±∫g(x)dx , so we rewrite the equation again as:
−∫1dx+∫sec2(x)dx
Solving for ∫1dx
Since ∫adx=ax , so
∫1dx=1⋅x=x
So −∫1dx=−x
Solving for ∫sec2(x)dx, which is a common integral: =tan(x) .
So −∫1dx+∫sec2(x)dx=−x+tan(x)
Adding the constant, the final answer is −x+tan(x)+C
Step-by-step explanation:
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