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Solution of Exercise 7.1

The document contains solutions to various integration exercises. 1) It shows the step-by-step working to solve integrals involving trigonometric functions, logarithmic functions, and their combinations using integration by parts and other techniques. 2) Mathematical inductions are used to prove certain properties for integrals of trigonometric functions. 3) Inequalities are derived between integrals of different powers of sine and cosine functions over the interval [0,π/2].

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
74 views

Solution of Exercise 7.1

The document contains solutions to various integration exercises. 1) It shows the step-by-step working to solve integrals involving trigonometric functions, logarithmic functions, and their combinations using integration by parts and other techniques. 2) Mathematical inductions are used to prove certain properties for integrals of trigonometric functions. 3) Inequalities are derived between integrals of different powers of sine and cosine functions over the interval [0,π/2].

Uploaded by

Bel
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Solution of Exercise 7.

EX.10
Let
u = sin1 x
Then,
x = sinu
and
1
sin xdx = udsinu

Integrating by parts,we get



udsinu = usinu cosudu = usinu sinu + C

So
sin1 xdx = usinu sinu + C = xsin1 x x + C

EX.15
Integrating by parts,we get

1
(lnx) dx = x(lnx) x 2(lnx) dx = x(lnx) 2 (lnx)dx
2 2 2
x
and

1
(lnx)dx = xlnx x dx = xlnx 1dx = xlnx x + C
x
Then

(lnx)2 dx = x(lnx)2 2 (xlnx x) + C = x(lnx)2 2xlnx + 2x + C

1
EX.17
We can observe the below.

1 2 1
e sin 3d = sin 3 de =
2
sin 3de2
2 2
Then integrating by parts,we get

sin 3de = e sin 3 3 cos 3 e2 d
2 2

Integrating by parts again,



1 2 3 2
3 cos 3e d = 3 e cos 3d = 3 cos 3 de = (e cos 3 e2 (3) sin 3d)
2 2
2 2

3 2 9
= e cos 3 + e2 sin 3d
2 2
So

1 1 2
2
e sin 3d = sin 3de = (e sin 3 3 cos 3 e2 d)
2
2 2

1 2 3 2 9 2 1 2 3 2 9
= (e sin 3 e cos 3 e sin 3d) = e sin 3 e cos 3 e2 sin 3d
2 2 2 2 4 4
9
2
Put 4 e sin 3d to left hand

13 1 3
e2 sin 3d = e2 sin 3 e2 cos 3 + C
4 2 4
Hence
2 2 3
e2 sin 3d = e sin 3 e2 cos 3 + C
13 13

EX.26
Integrating by parts,we get
9 9 9
lny 1
dy = lny2d y = 2( ylny |y=4
y=9
y dy) = (2 ylny4 y) |y=9
y=4
4 y 4 4 y

= 12ln3 8ln2 4

2
EX.36
t t t
e sin(t s)ds =
s
sin(t s)de = e sin(t s)
s s
|t0 + es cos(t s)ds
0 0 0
t
1
s
= (e sin(ts)+e cos(ts)) s
es sin(ts)ds = (es sin(ts)+es cos(ts)) |s=t
|s=t
s=0 s=0
0 2
1 1 1
= et sin t cos t
2 2 2

EX.41
Let y = 1 + x.
Replace x with y and integrate by part,

1
xln(1+x)dx = (y1)lnydy = ylnydy lnydy = lny dy 2 ylny+y
2

1 2 1 1 1 1
= y lny y 2 dy ylny + y = y 2 lny y 2 ylny + y + C
2 2 y 2 4
1 1
= (1 + x)2 ln(1 + x) (1 + x)2 (1 + x)ln(1 + x) + (1 + x) + C
2 4

EX.49
(a)
We use the equation in Example 6

2 1 x= n1 2 n1 2
sin xdx = cosxsinn1 x |x=02 +
n n2
sin xdx = sinn2 xdx
0 n n 0 n 0

(b)

2
3 2 2 2
sin xdx = sin32 xdx =
0 3 0 3

2 4 2 4 2
5
sin xdx = sin3 xdx =
0 5 0 5 3

3
(c)
For n = 1
2
2n+1
2 2
sin xdx = sin3 xdx =
0 0 3
,its true.
Assume it holds when n = k.
That is,

2 2 4 6 2k
sin2k+1 xdx =
0 3 5 7 (2k + 1)
Then for n = k + 1 ,by(a)

2
2k+3 2k + 2 2 2 4 6 (2k + 2)
sin xdx = sin2k+1 xdx =
0 2k + 3 0 3 5 7 (2k + 3)

Hence, it holds for n = k + 1.


By mathematical induction, this has completely been proved now.

EX.55
By Exercise 51,

(lnx) dx = x(lnx) 3 (lnx) dx = x(lnx) 3x(lnx) +6 (lnx)21 dx
3 3 31 3 2

= x(lnx)3 3x(lnx)2 + 6xlnx 6x + C


.

EX.56
By Exercise 52,

x e dx = x e 4 x e dx = x e 4x e +12 x e dx = x e 4x e +12x e 24 xex dx
4 x 4 x 3 x 4 x 3 x 2 x 4 x 3 x 2 x


= x e 4x e +12x e 24xe +24
4 x 3 x 2 x x
ex dx = x4 ex 4x3 ex +12x2 ex 24xex +24ex +C

4
EX.72
(a)
Since for x [0, 2 ]

sin2n+2 x sin2n+1 x sin2n x,

we can get this inequation



2 2 2
sin 2n+2
xdx sin 2n+1
xdx sin2n xdx
0 0 0

Therefore,
I2n+2 I2n+1 I2n

(b)
By Exercise 49(a),

2
2n+2 2n + 1 2 2n + 1
I2n+2 = sin xdx = sin2n xdx = I2n
0 2n + 2 0 2n + 2
Then
I2n+2 2n + 1
=
I2n 2n + 2

(c)
By(a),divede the inequation in (a) by I2n .
Then
I2n+2 I2n+1
1
I2n I2n
Use the equation in (b)

2n + 1 I2n+2 I2n+1
= 1
2n + 2 I2n I2n

(d)
First,observe the question in (c).
Then you will find the left hand side can be replaced with limn ( I2n+1
I2n
2 ).

5
By the Squeeze Theorem in page105 and (c),
we have
I2n+1
limn = 1.
I2n
Hence
2 2 4 4 6 6 2n 2n I2n+1
limn = limn ( )= .
1 3 3 5 5 7 2n 1 2n + 1 I2n 2 2

(e)
Define the ratio of width to height of the nth rectangle be rn nthheight nthwidth

Observe the table and you will see the relation between rn and (d).
nth-area 5 6 2n + 1 2n + 2
Width 4 32
6 5 3
4 2
2n42
(2n1)31
(2n+2)2n42
(2n+1)(2n1)31
height
5 3
4 2

5 3
4 2
(2n+1)(2n1)31
2n42
(2n+1)(2n1)31
2n42
rn
2 2 4 4
1 3 3 5

2 2 4 4 6
1 3 3 5 5
12 23 2n1
2n
2n+1
2n
2n1
2 2
1 3
2n
2n+1
2n
2n+2
2n+1

Since (d), the limit of r2n+1 exists and is equal to 2 .
i.e.

limn r2n+1 =
2
And by the limit laws in page 99,
2n + 2
limn r2n+2 = limn r2n+1 limn =
2n + 1 2
So

limn rn =
2

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