#Integral
96 messages · Page 1 of 1 (latest)
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Well, do you remember the three Euler substitutions and when to use them?
yes i know the sub
but idk why im lagging so much
i believe its the third sub
when both a and c are negatives
a and x in the the
sqrt(ax^2 +bx +c)
Both negative? Maybe our classification is a bit different.
Can you show what you did?
Don't worry, take your time!
ty ty
i think im just probably doing some stupid mistake when differentiating
or even worse when multiplying or some algebra like that
Ah, alright, it's also the third according to my classification.
Let me check whether you found x correctly...
Ah, I see the mistake, yeah.
Yeah, this should be a plus.
damn it
wait imma retry
then ill get back to u if im struggling
should i make a new post?
or
how does it work
do i just come back here
Alright, nice!
Yeah, something like that.
Note that due to the domain of our function we can also do √((2 - x)(x - 1))/(x - 1) = √((2 - x)/(x - 1)).
Well, yeah, it's not required, of course.
Ah, yeah!
but yeah thank u kindly fr!
You're welcome!
i need to have more water near me and get good sleep
Been a while since I've used Euler substitutions.
I usually go for trigonometric or Abel.
its not required per se here
but its the only one we learn
for these types of integrals
we are allowed to use different ones
Yeah, I get that. I did the same in my previous uni.
We learned Euler, Abel and Chebyshev.
i just always mess up in these small things like forgetting to change a minus or smth minor like that
The first two are cool, but trigonometric is usually enough. The latter is quite nice, since it also tells you when the antiderivative is non-elementary.
euler did work out pretty nicely here though i must say
things cancelled out pretty good
Yeah.
Really, when you have a root of a quadratic in the denominator, that tends to happen.
its a shame we dont utilise trig subs to their full capacity her
its justthat we dont rly learn trig identities with sec and csc here (in highschool)
so they just dont teach the subs using them in uni either
Huh, really? That's a shame.
yeah
like i mean we learn what sec and csc are
like i mean 1/cos and 1/sin
but nothing else
Interesting. Kinda the reverse in Russia: identities are given in school, but sec and csc are rarely used in writing.
and maybe just the derivatives on the derivative table
but never in like half angle, double angle
etc etc
yeah ive written down all the stuff to remember and am just practicing them and reading them throughout the day or whenever im free rly
but yea i should get to studying
tysm man!
You're welcome, good luck!
do i close this or just leave it as is
Better to close it if you're done.
ah alrighty