\int \sqrt{2}\left|\frac{1}{\sqrt{2}} (sinx+cosx)\right|dx
=> {\color{red} \int \sqrt{2}|sin(x+\pi /4)|dx}
Indefinite integral, I think there will be lots of cases..
You cant comment just like that.
Atleast I cant!
Definite integral, this makes more sense :)
\int \sqrt{2}\left|\frac{1}{\sqrt{2}} (sinx+cosx)\right|dx
=> {\color{red} \int \sqrt{2}|sin(x+\pi /4)|dx}
hmm.. this is ok..
this is a small trick..
try to think for a minute.. I think you will be able to understand :)
THIS BECOMES ∫√2|SIN(X+∩/4)|
this have to be done by making a lot of cases like(-∩/4to∩/4,∩/4to3∩/4...............)
look u have to take cases and in the end generalize it with 2n∩
if sill not clear do ask again