Prove that,∫0∞1x3sin3(x−1x)5 dx=0\int_{0}^{\infty}\dfrac{1}{x^3}\sin^3\left(x-\dfrac{1}{x} \right)^5\, dx=0∫0∞x31sin3(x−x1)5dx=0 and∫−10x2+2xln(x+1)dx=ln3\int_{-1}^{0}\dfrac{x^2+2x}{\ln{(x+1)}} dx=\ln{3}∫−10ln(x+1)x2+2xdx=ln3.I have no idea how to solve these problems!
Note by Adarsh Kumar 5 years, 11 months ago
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@Nihar Mahajan @Calvin Lin @Ronak Agarwal @Rajdeep Dhingra @Ishan Dasgupta Samarendra @Nishant Rai
Hello Adarsh. I'm really sorry but I won't be able to help now; I'm truly exhausted after coaching class since 10 in the morning - and the same schedule is in place for tomorrow. I'll answer as soon as I can for sure.
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No problem bhaiya!I understand!
Hint about second integral, take x+1=t, and do it with the help of differentiation under integral.
Actually i tried that and I got,∫01t2−1lntdt\int_{0}^{1}\dfrac{t^2-1}{\ln{t}}dt∫01lntt2−1dt,how to proceed now?
@Adarsh Kumar Seems you've got some excellent answers. I would have done the second the same way as Rajdeep.
Sir the 1st one ? @Samarpit Swain solution is wrong.
Come on Rajdeep! I'm not Sir!I'll have a go at it in half an hour.
@User 123 – Yes sir U are "sir" for me.
By the way really nice solution!
@User 123 – Thank You sir
@Adarsh Kumar @Rajdeep Dhingra The first Integral is really hard. Also, it is not equal to 0.0.0. The Integral is equivalent to −15∫0∞sin3(u)u−3/5du≈−0.1535-\frac15 \int_0^\infty \sin^3(u) u^{-3/5} du \approx {-0.1535} −51∫0∞sin3(u)u−3/5du≈−0.1535 Anyway, to be able to compute the original Integral, you need to know some conditions for which an Integral becomes Riemann Improper Integrable. I can try to proceed if you want, but this is really miles and miles above our level.
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Easy Math Editor
This discussion board is a place to discuss our Daily Challenges and the math and science related to those challenges. Explanations are more than just a solution — they should explain the steps and thinking strategies that you used to obtain the solution. Comments should further the discussion of math and science.
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to ensure proper formatting.2 \times 3
2^{34}
a_{i-1}
\frac{2}{3}
\sqrt{2}
\sum_{i=1}^3
\sin \theta
\boxed{123}
Comments
@Nihar Mahajan @Calvin Lin @Ronak Agarwal @Rajdeep Dhingra @Ishan Dasgupta Samarendra @Nishant Rai
Hello Adarsh. I'm really sorry but I won't be able to help now; I'm truly exhausted after coaching class since 10 in the morning - and the same schedule is in place for tomorrow. I'll answer as soon as I can for sure.
Log in to reply
No problem bhaiya!I understand!
Hint about second integral, take x+1=t, and do it with the help of differentiation under integral.
Log in to reply
Actually i tried that and I got,∫01lntt2−1dt,how to proceed now?
@Adarsh Kumar Seems you've got some excellent answers. I would have done the second the same way as Rajdeep.
Log in to reply
Sir the 1st one ? @Samarpit Swain solution is wrong.
Log in to reply
Come on Rajdeep! I'm not Sir!I'll have a go at it in half an hour.
Log in to reply
By the way really nice solution!
Log in to reply
@Adarsh Kumar @Rajdeep Dhingra The first Integral is really hard. Also, it is not equal to 0. The Integral is equivalent to −51∫0∞sin3(u)u−3/5du≈−0.1535 Anyway, to be able to compute the original Integral, you need to know some conditions for which an Integral becomes Riemann Improper Integrable. I can try to proceed if you want, but this is really miles and miles above our level.