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Question Number 95951 by me2love2math last updated on 28/May/20

Commented by me2love2math last updated on 28/May/20

pls help out on this

plshelpoutonthis

Commented by prakash jain last updated on 28/May/20

∫(dx/(x^2 (√(4−x^2 ))))  x=2sin θ  dx=2cos θdθ  ∫((2cos θdθ)/((2sin θ)^2 (√(4−4sin^2 θ ))))  =∫((2cos θdθ)/(4sin^2 θ∙2cos θ))        =(1/4)∫cosec^2 θdθ  =−(1/4)cot θ+C  =−(1/4)×((cos θ)/(sin θ))+C     =−(1/4)×((√(1−sin^2 θ))/(sin θ))+C  =−(1/4)×((√(1−((x/2))^2 ))/(x/2))+C  =−(1/4)×((√(4−x^2 ))/x)+C    Note: cos θ=(√(1−sin^2 θ)) when −(π/2)<θ<(π/2)

dxx24x2x=2sinθdx=2cosθdθ2cosθdθ(2sinθ)244sin2θ=2cosθdθ4sin2θ2cosθ=14cosec2θdθ=14cotθ+C=14×cosθsinθ+C=14×1sin2θsinθ+C=14×1(x2)2x2+C=14×4x2x+CNote:cosθ=1sin2θwhenπ2<θ<π2

Commented by me2love2math last updated on 28/May/20

Thanks...pls Q2 and Q3 in particular

Thanks...plsQ2andQ3inparticular

Answered by abdomathmax last updated on 28/May/20

I =∫  (dx/(x^2 (√(4−x^2 )))) changement x =2sinθ give  I =∫  ((2cosθ dθ)/(4sin^2 θ(2 cosθ))) =∫  (dθ/(4×((1−cos(2θ))/2)))  =∫  (dθ/(2−2cos(2θ))) =_(tan(θ)=t)     ∫   (dt/((1+t^2 )(2−2×((1−t^2 )/(1+t^2 )))))  =∫   (dt/(2+2t^2 −2+2t^2 )) =∫ (dt/(4t^2 )) =−(1/(4t)) +c  =−(1/(4tanθ))+c =−((cosθ)/(4sinθ))+c =−((√(1−sin^2 θ))/(2x))+c  =−((√(1−(x^2 /4)))/(2x)) +c =−((√(4−x^2 ))/(4x)) +c

I=dxx24x2changementx=2sinθgiveI=2cosθdθ4sin2θ(2cosθ)=dθ4×1cos(2θ)2=dθ22cos(2θ)=tan(θ)=tdt(1+t2)(22×1t21+t2)=dt2+2t22+2t2=dt4t2=14t+c=14tanθ+c=cosθ4sinθ+c=1sin2θ2x+c=1x242x+c=4x24x+c

Commented by me2love2math last updated on 28/May/20

thx...Q2 and Q3 is where i have issues

thx...Q2andQ3iswhereihaveissues

Answered by Sourav mridha last updated on 28/May/20

∫(dx/(x^2 (√(4−x^2 ))))  without any substitution−−−          ∫((1/x^3 )/(√((4/x^2 )−1)))dx=(1/((−8)))∫((d((4/x^2 )−1))/(√((4/x^2 )−1)))      =−(1/4)(√((4/x^2 )−1))    +c

dxx24x2withoutanysubstitution1x34x21dx=1(8)d(4x21)4x21=144x21+c

Answered by john santu last updated on 29/May/20

(2) ∫_0 ^1  [∫_x ^(√x)  (60x^2 y−40y^3 )dy] dx   the inner bracketed integration  is carried out first and evaluated  as [ 30x^2 y^2 −10y^4  ]_x ^(√x) =   30x^2 (x−x^2 )−10(x^2 −x^4 ) =  30x^3 −30x^4 −10x^2 +10x^4 =  30x^3 −20x^4 −10x^2   so the integration becomes   ∫_0 ^1  (30x^3 −20x^4 −10x^2 ) dx =  [((30)/4)x^4 −4x^5 −((10)/3)x^3  ]_0 ^1 =  ((15)/2)−4−((10)/3) = ((45−24−20)/6)   = (1/6) . done

(2)10[xx(60x2y40y3)dy]dxtheinnerbracketedintegrationiscarriedoutfirstandevaluatedas[30x2y210y4]xx=30x2(xx2)10(x2x4)=30x330x410x2+10x4=30x320x410x2sotheintegrationbecomes10(30x320x410x2)dx=[304x44x5103x3]01=1524103=4524206=16.done

Commented by me2love2math last updated on 29/May/20

thx so much

thxsomuch

Answered by john santu last updated on 29/May/20

(3)f(x,y) = 2xy−(1/2)(x^2 +y^2 )+x^2   f(x,y) = 2xy +(1/2)x^2 −(1/2)y^2   firstly find all first and second   partial derivatives of f(x,y) . they  are f_x =2y+x ; f_y =2x−y  f_(xx)  = 1 ; f_(yy)  = −1  f_(xy) =f_(yx)  = 2  setting f_x =0 , yields x=−2y  substitution into f_y  yields −5y=0  y=0 . this signal possible extrema  at (0,0) as x=−2y  evaluate D at (0,0)   D = 4y^2 −4((1/2))(−(1/2)y^2 )  D = 0 , there is an extremum  and as f_(xx)  > 0 it is a minimum  therefore f(0,0) = 0 is a local  minimum. (done)

(3)f(x,y)=2xy12(x2+y2)+x2f(x,y)=2xy+12x212y2firstlyfindallfirstandsecondpartialderivativesoff(x,y).theyarefx=2y+x;fy=2xyfxx=1;fyy=1fxy=fyx=2settingfx=0,yieldsx=2ysubstitutionintofyyields5y=0y=0.thissignalpossibleextremaat(0,0)asx=2yevaluateDat(0,0)D=4y24(12)(12y2)D=0,thereisanextremumandasfxx>0itisaminimumthereforef(0,0)=0isalocalminimum.(done)

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