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6 votes
6 votes
Consider the integral - tan(0) · ln(3 cos(0)) dė:

.
This can be transformed into a basic integral by letting
In (3 cos (0))✓ O O and
U=
du = -tan (0)✓o de
After perfroming the substitution, you obtain the integral
du

Consider the integral - tan(0) · ln(3 cos(0)) dė: . This can be transformed into a-example-1
User Pavel Pavlov
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1 Answer

18 votes
18 votes


\displaystyle \int -\tan(\theta )\cdot \ln(3\cos(\theta )) ~~ d\theta \\\\[-0.35em] ~\dotfill\\\\ u=\ln(3\cos(\theta ))\implies \cfrac{du}{d\theta }=\cfrac{1}{3\cos(\theta )}\cdot -3\sin(\theta ) \\\\\\ \cfrac{du}{d\theta }=-\tan(\theta )\implies \cfrac{du}{-\tan(\theta )}=d\theta \\\\[-0.35em] ~\dotfill\\\\ \displaystyle \int -\tan(\theta )\cdot u\cdot \cfrac{du}{-\tan(\theta )}\implies \int u\cdot du

User Haoliang
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