Go back to before you used a trigonometric substitution. Try something else. Technically, your t substitution will work, but I'd rather not go through three different substitutions.
Can someone like just... Point out my mistake already...
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I got lost right after my first instinct of s^2=u^2+...Go back to before you used a trigonometric substitution. Try something else. Technically, your t substitution will work, but I'd rather not go through three different substitutions.
Have you tried by parts?I got lost right after my first instinct of s^2=u^2+...
Not sure what else to use actually. s=u+2 felt like it was doing nothing.
No idea at all what to integrate in IBP. :/Have you tried by parts?
I can interpret that as you just found out the answer so very quickly, or you tried by parts and got you nowhere. Please collapse the wavefunction.No idea at all what to integrate in IBP. :/
edit: ......
Lol I thought I had an epiphany but nope.I can interpret that as you just found out the answer so very quickly, or you tried by parts and got you nowhere. Please collapse the wavefunction.
Are you sure that there exists a nice elementary primitive? Check wherever you got this question from.Have you tried by parts?
Hmm... It seems the answer is not as nice as I had anticipated... This may take some time.Screw it lol. Someone put me out of my agony I can't integrate today.
Yes, an elementary form exists. Three logs and a square root.Are you sure that there exists a nice elementary primitive? Check wherever you got this question from.
If so, post it. If you don't, it's safe to assume that you're just trying to waste our times with a question that cannot be done.
So please post the expression
Thanks, Mumen Rider
P.S When this was posted, you were browsing this thread.
And to compound matters, LaTeX doesn't seem to be working on the site right now.Hmm... It seems the answer is not as nice as I had anticipated... This may take some time.
I've got a solution that involves introducing the t substitution later. I'm typing it up but I can't even know if my typesetting is correct because codecogs servers are down.Yeah, I would probably just resort to t-substitution after reaching the trig form of sec^3(s)/(1+tan(s)).
You are guaranteed success, it's just not an interesting / enlightening process.
I briefly tried some other things like the analogous hyperbolic trig route instead, but couldn't see anything nicer.
Yeah keep dreaming m9If only the original integrand just had 3x^2. That would've made it a lot easier.
Pls I can do what I want.Yeah keep dreaming m9
Yeah, there are a few different ways / times to do it. I don't think any of them will be significantly faster than all of the others though, its pretty much preference.I've got a solution that involves introducing the t substitution later. I'm typing it up but I can't even know if my typesetting is correct because codecogs servers are down.
oh nice, yeah that will do it .
I thought about this just now
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Edit: fraction should be +2