#I need help with b), I'm not sure what to do after using what I did in a).
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Where is a in... well, a)?
As in?
I meant I have already solved it (the identity)
What, exactly, did you prove in a)?
So I'm unsure how to incorporate it
Proved that the Integral of f(x) borders 0 to a is equal to the integral of f(a-x) borders 0 to a
Right. Therefore... int(0, pi) f(x) = ?
int (0, π) f(x) = int (0, π) f(π-x)
thats what i gathered, but when i acutally do it, idk what to do
Show me.
unfortunately cannot take a photo rn, but i substituted every x to be π-x
from the original integral
Okay, so now the obvious question is, what's sin(pi - x)?
just sin(x)
Prove it.
sin(A-B) = sinAcosB - sinBcosA
= sinπcosx - sinxcosπ
= 0 • cosx - (-1)sin(x)
=sin(x)
Okay, then.
So then the only place where we retain (pi - x) is in the numerator, right?
That seems like a thing to try.
nop dont think it worked
Why not?
because so far, have not learned anything to simplify it i think
like i said i really do not know how to do it
...well, the integral of the sum is the sum of the integrals, right?
right, so split it up?
one of them can be solved using int f'(x)/f(x) = ln f(x)?
...okay, can you show your work on that one?
Right. And this is equal to the integral we had at the start, right?
right so bring it to the right to become 2I
take t 2 over
then u sub
(or t sub since we were using dummy variables)
got it
is that right?
...what do you have now?
basically the i answer i suppose
...okay then?
+close