Math, asked by prisha1230, 1 year ago

prove that integrate 0 to a √x / √x + √a-x = pie/4

Answers

Answered by keshrishi9898
0

Z ∞

0

sin x

x

dx =

π

2

Proof. We note by the symmetry of f(x) = 1

x

sin x, 2 R ∞

0

sin x

x =

R +∞

−∞

sin x

x

. We also know that R R

−R

sin x

x

dx =

Im R R

−R

e

ix

ix , and so we only have to calculate

lim

→0,R→∞ Z

l−

e

ix

x

dx +

Z

l+

e

ix

x

dx (1)

where we are using the contours shown below. By Cauchy’s theorem, we can conclude that

Z ∞

−∞

e

ix

x

dx =

Z

c

e

iz

z

dz +

Z

cR

e

z Z ∞

0

sin x

x

dx =

π

2

Proof. We note by the symmetry of f(x) = 1

x

sin x, 2 R ∞

0

sin x

x =

R +∞

−∞

sin x

x

. We also know that R R

−R

sin x

x

dx =

Im R R

−R

e

ix

ix , and so we only have to calculate

lim

→0,R→∞ Z

l−

e

ix

x

dx +

Z

l+

e

ix

x

dx (1)

where we are using the contours shown below. By Cauchy’s theorem, we can conclude that

Z ∞

−∞

e

ix

x

dx =

Z

c

e

iz

z

dz +

Z

cR

e

z

z

dz

z

dz

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