Aiuto integrale... mi spiegate questo passaggio???
Integral ( sqrt(4 - x^2) dx )
You definitely have to use trigonometric substitution to solve this. I'm going to use "t" instead of "theta" though.
Let x = 2sin(t). Then
dx = 2cos(t) dt
Applying the substitution gives us
Integral ( sqrt(4 - (2sin(t))^2) 2cos(t) dt )
Simplifying,
Integral ( sqrt(4 - 4sin^2(t)) 2cos(t) dt )
Factor the 4 inside the square root, and the 2 outside of the integral.
2 * Integral ( sqrt [ 4(1 - sin^2(t)) ] cos(t) dt )
The 4 comes out of the square root as 2.
2 * Integral ( 2 * sqrt(1 - sin^2(t)) cos(t) dt )
Pull the 2 out of the integral, as it is a constant.
2 * 2 * Integral ( sqrt(1 - sin^2(t)) cos(t) dt )
Multiply the 2's together. Use the trig identity 1 - sin^2(t) = cos^2(t).
4 * Integral ( sqrt( cos^2(t) ) cos(t) dt )
The square root of a squared term is itself.
4 * Integral ( cos(t) cos(t) dt )
4 * Integral ( cos^2(t) dt )
To integrate squared trigonometric functions by themselves, we must use the half angle identity. A reminder that
cos^2(t) = (1/2) (1 + cos(2t))
4 * Integral ( (1/2) (1 + cos(2t)) dt )
Factor the (1/2) out of the integral. This merged with the 4 to become 2.
2 * Integral ( (1 + cos(2t)) dt )
And now, we can integrate term by term. A reminder that, for a constant n, the integral of cos(nt) = (1/n)sin(nt).
2 (t + (1/2) sin(2t) ) + C
Distribute the 2,
2t + sin(2t) + C
Apply the double angle identity sin(2t) = 2sin(t)cos(t)
2t + 2sin(t)cos(t) + C
To convert this back in terms of x, we must use trigonometry and SOHCAHTOA. Since
x = 2sin(t), then
sin(t) = x/2
A reminder that by SOHCAHTOA,
sin(t) = opp/hyp. Therefore,
opp = x,
hyp = 2, so by Pythagoras,
adj = sqrt(2^2 - x^2) = sqrt(4 - x^2)
It follows that
cos(t) = adj/hyp = sqrt(4 - x^2)/2
Furthermore, since sin(t) = x/2, t = arcsin(x/2).
Using all of these facts,
2t + 2sin(t)cos(t) + C
becomes
2arcsin(x/2) + 2 (x/2) (sqrt(4 - x^2)/2) + C
Which converts to
2arcsin(x/2) + (x/2) sqrt(4 - x^2) + C
You definitely have to use trigonometric substitution to solve this. I'm going to use "t" instead of "theta" though.
Let x = 2sin(t). Then
dx = 2cos(t) dt
Applying the substitution gives us
Integral ( sqrt(4 - (2sin(t))^2) 2cos(t) dt )
Simplifying,
Integral ( sqrt(4 - 4sin^2(t)) 2cos(t) dt )
Factor the 4 inside the square root, and the 2 outside of the integral.
2 * Integral ( sqrt [ 4(1 - sin^2(t)) ] cos(t) dt )
The 4 comes out of the square root as 2.
2 * Integral ( 2 * sqrt(1 - sin^2(t)) cos(t) dt )
Pull the 2 out of the integral, as it is a constant.
2 * 2 * Integral ( sqrt(1 - sin^2(t)) cos(t) dt )
Multiply the 2's together. Use the trig identity 1 - sin^2(t) = cos^2(t).
4 * Integral ( sqrt( cos^2(t) ) cos(t) dt )
The square root of a squared term is itself.
4 * Integral ( cos(t) cos(t) dt )
4 * Integral ( cos^2(t) dt )
To integrate squared trigonometric functions by themselves, we must use the half angle identity. A reminder that
cos^2(t) = (1/2) (1 + cos(2t))
4 * Integral ( (1/2) (1 + cos(2t)) dt )
Factor the (1/2) out of the integral. This merged with the 4 to become 2.
2 * Integral ( (1 + cos(2t)) dt )
And now, we can integrate term by term. A reminder that, for a constant n, the integral of cos(nt) = (1/n)sin(nt).
2 (t + (1/2) sin(2t) ) + C
Distribute the 2,
2t + sin(2t) + C
Apply the double angle identity sin(2t) = 2sin(t)cos(t)
2t + 2sin(t)cos(t) + C
To convert this back in terms of x, we must use trigonometry and SOHCAHTOA. Since
x = 2sin(t), then
sin(t) = x/2
A reminder that by SOHCAHTOA,
sin(t) = opp/hyp. Therefore,
opp = x,
hyp = 2, so by Pythagoras,
adj = sqrt(2^2 - x^2) = sqrt(4 - x^2)
It follows that
cos(t) = adj/hyp = sqrt(4 - x^2)/2
Furthermore, since sin(t) = x/2, t = arcsin(x/2).
Using all of these facts,
2t + 2sin(t)cos(t) + C
becomes
2arcsin(x/2) + 2 (x/2) (sqrt(4 - x^2)/2) + C
Which converts to
2arcsin(x/2) + (x/2) sqrt(4 - x^2) + C
Risposte
Nel tuo post ci sono assolutamente tutti i passaggi, di che cosa hai bisogno? Forse della traduzione in italiano delle spiegazioni?
non ho capito la parte in grassetto...
A reminder that by SOHCAHTOA,
sin(t) = opp/hyp. Therefore,
opp = x,
hyp = 2, so by Pythagoras,
adj = sqrt(2^2 - x^2) = sqrt(4 - x^2)
It follows that
cos(t) = adj/hyp = sqrt(4 - x^2)/2
che significa??? che sono opp hyp e adj ???
sin(t) = opp/hyp. Therefore,
opp = x,
hyp = 2, so by Pythagoras,
adj = sqrt(2^2 - x^2) = sqrt(4 - x^2)
It follows that
cos(t) = adj/hyp = sqrt(4 - x^2)/2
che significa??? che sono opp hyp e adj ???
Teorema di Pitagora.
Hyp=ipotenusa
Opp, Adj= i due cateti
Hyp=ipotenusa
Opp, Adj= i due cateti