The Student Room Group
Reply 1
add one to the power and divide by the new power
sorry mate i never got p4 integration

try using some trig idntities
Reply 2
hmmm that doesnt really help...

anyone else have any ideas?
Reply 3
1) by parts
2) use the substitution u = cosh x (du/dx=sinh x)
Reply 4
devesh254
1) ∫ex sinhx dx

2) ∫sinh2 x dx between the limits 1 and 0

Thanks in advance!


1) sinhx = ½(ex - e-x)
exsinhx = ½(e2x - 1)
∫½(e2x - 1)dx = ¼e2x - ½x + k

I don't think this one can be done by parts, because the sin/cos are hyperbolic you don't get any sign changes so you end up with the integrals cancelling ( I = excosh x - exsinh x + I )

2)sinh²x = ½(cosh 2x-1)

∫sinh²x dx = ½∫(cosh 2x-1)dx = ¼cosh 2x - ½x + k
Reply 5
devesh254
1) ∫ex sinhx dx

(dv/dx=ex u=sinh x
∫ex sinhx dx = ex coshx dx - ∫ex sinhx
2∫ex sinhx =ex coshx
∫ex sinhx = (1/2) ex coshx
I think that's right.
Reply 6
meathead
1) sinhx = ½(ex - e-x)
exsinhx = ½(e2x - 1)
∫½(e2x - 1)dx = ¼e2x - ½x + k

2)sinh²x = ½(cosh 2x-1)

∫sinh²x dx = ½∫(cosh 2x-1)dx = ¼cosh 2x - ½x + k


cheers mate
Reply 7
devesh254
1) ∫ex sinhx dx

2) ∫sinh2 x dx between the limits 1 and 0

Thanks in advance!


I = ∫ex sinhx dx

Integration by parts:

I = ex coshx dx - ∫ex coshx dx

Now ∫ex coshx dx = ex cosh dx - ∫ex sinhx dx

∴ I = ex coshx dx - ∫ex coshx dx
Reply 8
meathead


∫sinh²x dx = ½∫(cosh 2x-1)dx


are there any more trig identities like the above which are useful with integration? is there any other form for cosh²x?

thanks!
Reply 9
devesh254
are there any more trig identities like the above which are useful with integration? is there any other form for cosh²x?

thanks!

http://www.answers.com/trig%20identities
Reply 10


so u can use the double angle formulas, i.e. sin2x and cox2x, for sinh2x and cosh2x?

so sinh2x = 2sinhxcoshx
cosh2x = cosh²x - sinh²x = 2cosh²x - 1 = 1 - 2sinh²x

is the above correct?

thanks!
Reply 11
cosh2x = cosh²x + sinh²x = 2cosh²x - 1 = 1 + 2sinh²x
Reply 12
devesh254
so u can use the double angle formulas, i.e. sin2x and cox2x, for sinh2x and cosh2x?

so sinh2x = 2sinhxcoshx
cosh2x = cosh²x - sinh²x = 2cosh²x - 1 = 1 - 2sinh²x

is the above correct?

thanks!

youre using trigonometric identities rahter than hyperbolic identities.

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