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Mathematics: Post your doubts here!

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=[x+2lnx-1/x - 3/2 ln(2x-1)] (limits, i didn't mention) , i just wanna know how to arrive at that! :p
Good..now see, with 1 you will get 0
and with limit 2

you will get
2 + 2ln2 - 1/2 - 3/2ln3
3/2 +1/2(4ln2 = 3ln3)
3/2 + 1/2 ln( 16 /27)
 
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7i)
ok here goes to find the limits of this curve y= sin cube 2x cos cube 2x we will put y=0 as on the x axis y=o
0= cos cube2x sin cube 2x o=sin cube 2x
sin cube 2x = 0 0 = cos cube 2x
x=0 2x=pi/2

x= pi/4

so the limits be pi/4 and 0

by substituting u= sin2x
du/dx = 2cos2x
du= 2cos2x dx

now substituting

(cos cube 2x)( u^3) (1/ 2cos2x) <----------- where this is du
one cos would be cut by the cos in the denominator
u^3 (cos square 2x)/2
remember that cos square x = 1-sin square x
so cos square x = 1-sin square x
so
cos square 2x = 1-sin square 2x
and sin 2x =u
so
cos square 2x= 1- u^2
then the total thing wud be
1/2 integral of u^3(1-u^2)
1/2 integral of u^3 - u^5
1/2 (( u^4)/4 - (u^6)/6)
now open u as sin2x
1/2 (( sin 2x^4)/4 - (sin 2x^6)/6)
1/2 (1/4- 1/6)
1/2 (1/12)
1/24

Rutzaba solved this before.

ii)
the curves on the i will be taking them as triangles
okay so as given in the question area of one triangle is A with upper limit pi/4
the area of two triangles is 2A with upper limit as pi/4 + pi/4
so then the area of 40 triangles which is 40A with upper limit as 40 x pi/4 so its 10 pi so k=10

Andddd this was done by applepie1996
 
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I dnt get from the second step?! :(
okay
2 - 1/2 + 2ln2 - 3/2ln3
3/2 + 2ln2 - 3/2ln3
3/2 + 1/2 (4ln2 - 3ln3) [i took 1/2 as common factor]
3/2 +1/2 (ln 2^4 - ln3^3)
3/2 + 1/2 (ln 2^4/3^3)
3/2 + 1/2 (ln 16/27)
 
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okay
2 - 1/2 + 2ln2 - 3/2ln3
3/2 + 2ln2 - 3/2ln3
3/2 + 1/2 (4ln2 - 3ln3) [i took 1/2 as common factor]
3/2 +1/2 (ln 2^4 - ln3^3)
3/2 + 1/2 (ln 2^4/3^3)
3/2 + 1/2 (ln 16/27)
Im so sorry, I did such a dumb mistake and u had to write this all! :/
Jazak Allah khair! May Allah bless u ! :')
 
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Tried ten to the best of my abilities!! I hope you can do part two now that one is cleared up :D

tumblr_inline_mn1p77GXSj1qz4rgp.jpg
tumblr_inline_mn1p7cTUrE1qz4rgp.jpg
 
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you know that the center of the circle is 2+2i
form a right angled triangle for which the hypotenuse is from the origin to the center of the circle. to find the length of this hypotenuse its sqrt(2^2 +2^2)= sqrt(8)
2 is the radius of the circle. sqrt(8) + 2 should give you the hypotenuse of the larger triangle which you can use to find the ReZ. The adjacent of this triangle which I marked in the diagram is the ReZ.

Feel free to ask questions if you're still confused.
Perfect sense! can't believe I was such an idiot D: Thank you!!
 
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hey can any one prove this.....
1/(sinx cosx) ==> ( secx)whole sqre /tanx
pls some try this thnkx
 
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10i) iw^2= (2-2i)^2
iw^2 = 4 - 2*2*2i + (2i)^2
iw^2 = 4- 8i - 4
iw^2 = - 8i
w^2 = -8
w= sqrt(8)i and -sqrt(8)i

ii) http://imgur.com/gVGylCL

I drew the same diagram twice. The first is for the argument.
The green angle reprsents the smallest possible value and the blue represents the largest possible value.
First find angle 'a' (the black one)
Sin a = 2/√32
a= .362 rad
The green angle is therefore pi/4 - .361 =.424
and the blue angle is pi/4 +.361 = 1.15

In the second diagram, the blue line is the least modulus and the blue+ red line is the greatest possible modulus.
For the blue line, it's √32- 2 = 3.66
and for the red line it's √32 +2 +2 = 7.66

LMGD33 here.
 
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y= lnx/x^2...
we have to use integration by parts ..
u = lnx so du/dx=(1/x)
dv/dx=(1/x^2) so, integral of v=(-1/x)
(i am using ! as the sign of integral)
the formula is: !u(dv/dx) = uv - !v(du/dx)
= lnx(-1/x) - ! (-1/x)(1/x)
= -lnx/x + ! (1/x^2)
obtain the second integral:
= (-lnx/x) - (1/x)
the limits are x=e and x = 1
now u can put in the limits and obtain the answer (y) !
thanks ....u r a life saver...
 
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hey can any one prove this.....
1/(sinx cosx) ==> ( secx)whole sqre /tanx
pls some try this thnkx
i am taking R.H.S:
(secx)^2 = 1/(cosx)^2
so,
[1/(cosx)^2] / tanx..
[1/(cosx)^2] x (1/tanx)
[1/(cosx)^2] x (cosx/sinx)
it becomes : (cosx)/[(cosx)^2 sinx]
simplify u get : 1/cosx sinx
 
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