How to do this?
Maths and statistics discussion, revision, exam and homework help.
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Re: How to do this?(Original post by latentcorpse)
use a trig identity to get

Now, use quotient rule to show that
From there, it should be obvious....
When you changed to cosec you did not mean to put 1/it -
Re: How to do this?(Original post by latentcorpse)
use a trig identity to get

Now, use quotient rule to show that
From there, it should be obvious....
I've got it I think:(Original post by TenOfThem)
When you changed to cosec you did not mean to put 1/it
Cos 2x = 1-2Sin2x
therefore Cos 4x = 1-2Sin22x
therefore 1-Cos4x = 2Sin22x
therefore 1/(2Sin22x) = 2(cosec22x)
the integral of 2(cosec22x) = -4cot2x
Is the above right?Last edited by sabre2th1; 17-06-2012 at 18:51. -
Re: How to do this?You have 2 when it should be 1/2(Original post by sabre2th1)
I've got it I think:
Cos 2x = 1-2Sin2x
therefore Cos 4x = 1-2Sin22x
therefore 1-Cos4x = 2Sin22x
therefore 1/(2Sin22x) = 2(cosec22x)
the integral of 2(cosec22x) = -2cot2x
Is the above right? -
Re: How to do this?Where? (I edited it several times in a row, so I might have corrected it just after you posted)(Original post by TenOfThem)
You have 2 when it should be 1/2
Thanks
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Re: How to do this?(Original post by sabre2th1)
Where? (I edited it several times in a row, so I might have corrected it just after you posted)
Thanks
