Description
Explanation & Answer
a. Consider the indefinite integral int(sinx*e^(cosx))dx. It is = -int(e^(cosx))d(cosx) = -e^(cosx) (+C).
So integral in question is a limit as A->+infinity of -e^(cosA) + e^(cos0) = e - e^(cosA). This limit doen't exist as cos(A) takes any values between -1 and 1 for arbitrary large A.
Answer: diverges.
b. Here a critical point is x=1 where lnx=0 stays at denominator.
Find the indefinite integral first: int(1/(x*lnx))dx = int(1/lnx)d(lnx) = int(1/u)du = lnu (u = lnx).
So it is ln(ln(x)). The definite integral is the limit of ln(ln(2)) - ln(ln(a)) when a tends to 1+0 (to 1 from the right).
But ln(a) tends to +0 as a tends to 1+0, so ln(ln(a)) tends to -infinity.
Answer: diverges. (or we can say equals +infinity, as the limit not finite but exists)
Review
Review
24/7 Homework Help
Stuck on a homework question? Our verified tutors can answer all questions, from basic math to advanced rocket science!
Similar Content
Related Tags
The Picture of Dorian Gray
by Oscar Wilde
Fear - Trump in the White House
by Bob Woodward
Of Mice and Men
by John Steinbeck
Catch-22
by Joseph Heller
1984
by George Orwell
The Da Vinci Code
by Dan Brown
Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass
by Frederick Douglass
Extreme Ownership - How US Navy SEALs Lead and Win
by Jocko Willink and Leif Babin