=2cos2x/2cos22x
=(1/cos2x)dx
take tanx=t => sec2xdx=dt
=>(1+t2)dx=dt
then cos2x=1-t2/(1+t2)
so it reduces to
dt/(1-t2)
=1/2(dt/1+t +dt/(1-t))
=2cos2x/2cos22x
=(1/cos2x)dx
take tanx=t => sec2xdx=dt
=>(1+t2)dx=dt
then cos2x=1-t2/(1+t2)
so it reduces to
dt/(1-t2)
=1/2(dt/1+t +dt/(1-t))
ya good work again by rohan.............................always use universal substitution when nothing strikes.............it always works.........[6]
hmm
that conversions of 2-2sin22x=2cos22x was good
but that is not required here
just put sin2x=t
y 4 all that steps :
u can do it easily::
\int 2(cos2x)/2(cos^{2}2x)\delta x =\int 1/cos2x \delta x =\int sec2x dx =1/2(log\left|sec2x+tan2x \right|)
think its correct
u can wrte d numerator as 8-4sin^2x -6
so ur int reduces to
4 - 6/(2-sin^2x)
nw d second one is easy write tan(x/2)=t
or
multiply n divide by sec^2x
then ur second part bcums
6sec^2x/(2sec^2x-tan^2x)
write tanx=t
u r done ;)
but in numerator u will get (-2 * sin 2x * cos 2x * 2), can u post the soln. pls
Ohh!! Sorry.. i didnt read it fully... Thank u..... (easy one) hehe :)sorry for wasting all of ur time....