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This blog contains solutions to unsolved problems on the book. Some questions have complete solutions and explanations and some easier questions have hints to solve the problem. I assume that you've gone through the worked out problems and theory given in the book first. Feel free to leave a comment if you have any doubt or if you found a problem not done right.
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Use the above navigation bar to get chapter wise solutions. Or the search box to find solutions by question number.
Thank You for Visiting!
Friday, 26 August 2016
Answers to question 4.1.22 all subparts
Answer to 4.1.22 (a) :
In this question, we have to transform the denominator and then Integrate term by term as follows :
Now, you can integrate using the standard integration formulas given below :
For the first part use this formula :
and for the second part, use this formula :
I assume that you now know what to use as u and a since we've already discussed enough problems like this.
Answer to 4.1.22 (b) :
For this question, I'll give you two hints and that's enough for you to solve it. Use the two hints :Hint 1, use the below identity :
and then use this :
And now, with the simplified integrand, you can integrate directly. If you have any doubts, leave it in the comments,
Answer to 4.1.21 (c) :
I'll provide full solution to this question. Anyway, here's the hint 10^x = 2^x * 5^x. The transformation are as follows :We then split the integrand and integrate both parts separately. See the steps below :
Answer to 4.1.22 (d) :
This is a very simple question and can be done directly. Just remember the fact that sin5a is a constant and it's anti-derivative or integral is xsin5a and NOT -(cos5a)/5 !
Answer to question 4.1.21 all subparts
Answer to 4.1.21 (a) :
In this question, we need to transform the denominator in the form (x+m)^2 +n as already discussed while answering the question 4.1.15 .
After transformation, we obtain :
Now the Integrand can be integrated using the standard formula
We have u=(x-3) and a = squareroot(4) = 2. Putting these values in the standard formula, we obtain the answer as :
I use the notation inverse tan instead of arc tan.
Answer to 4.1.21 (b) :
This is just a normal elementary question, we proceed as follows :
Answer to 4.1.21 (c) :
Like the previous question, we proceed as follows :
Answer to 4.1.21 (d) :
Split the numerator into 2+2x^2 + x^2 and proceed like the previous questions. Some steps are given below :
Now, all you have to do is expand the integrand into two parts, on the first part (1+x^2) will be canceled and on the second part, x^2 will be canceled. Then, integrate the simplified integrand to obtain the answer :Answer to question 4.1.20
This is a simple question. We must first make the coefficient of x^2 to 1 and then integrate using the standard formula :
So, Let us first take 10 common from the denominator to make the coefficient of x as 1 :
So, Let us first take 10 common from the denominator to make the coefficient of x as 1 :
Now, let's use the standard formula to integrate. We have u=x and a=squareroot(7/10). Putting these values in the standard formula given above will yield this :
After further simplification by dividing root(10) by 10 and taking common denominator inside log, we obtain the answer as :
Please note that I use log instead of ln so in this blog, log means natural log.
Answer to Question 4.1.18
The denominator of this question needs to be transformed in the form (x+m)^2 + n (this form will be inside the square root) (please see question 4.1.15 here to know how you can find the values of m and n) and then we can use the standard integration formula :
After choosing values of m and n, the transformed equation looks like this :
Now we can use the standard integration formula. We have u=(x+3) and a = squareroot(8). This yields the answer :
NOTE : I use log instead of ln most of the time. So when I use log, consider it as ln(i.e natural log of base e).
After choosing values of m and n, the transformed equation looks like this :
Now we can use the standard integration formula. We have u=(x+3) and a = squareroot(8). This yields the answer :
NOTE : I use log instead of ln most of the time. So when I use log, consider it as ln(i.e natural log of base e).
Answer to question 4.1.15
There is a trick for doing this type of question having denominator of integrand in the form ax^2 + bx + c :
We transform the denominator in the form (x + m)^2 + n and the first thing you have to do is decide m and this is how you do it : select m in such a way that when you expand (x+m)^2, the coefficient of x will be equal to the coefficient of x in the equation ax^2 + bx + c and then select n so that the constant term while expanding (x+m)^2 is equal to c in the equation.
Here's how we transform the integrand using the above method :
On the above step, notice how we chose 1/2 and 3/4 as m and n. Now, the integrand can be transformed to use the standard integration formula
This is how we transform our integrand :
Now, after simplification, we obtain the answer :
We transform the denominator in the form (x + m)^2 + n and the first thing you have to do is decide m and this is how you do it : select m in such a way that when you expand (x+m)^2, the coefficient of x will be equal to the coefficient of x in the equation ax^2 + bx + c and then select n so that the constant term while expanding (x+m)^2 is equal to c in the equation.
On the above step, notice how we chose 1/2 and 3/4 as m and n. Now, the integrand can be transformed to use the standard integration formula
This is how we transform our integrand :
Now, let's use the standard formula. We have our u=(x+1/2) and a =square_root(3)/2 . This gives us :
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