Integral of a trig function divided by the square root of a polynomial: <msubsup> &#x222B;<

Alaina Marshall

Alaina Marshall

Answered question

2022-05-20

Integral of a trig function divided by the square root of a polynomial: a b sin x ( x a ) ( b x ) d x

Answer & Explanation

xxsailojaixxv5

xxsailojaixxv5

Beginner2022-05-21Added 10 answers

Rewrite as
0 b a d x sin ( x + a ) x ( b a x ) = 0 1 d u sin [ ( b a ) u + a ] u ( 1 u ) = cos a 0 1 d u sin [ ( b a ) u ] u ( 1 u ) + sin a 0 1 d u cos [ ( b a ) u ] u ( 1 u ) = 2 cos a 0 1 d u sin [ ( b a ) u 2 ] 1 u 2 + 2 sin a 0 1 d u cos [ ( b a ) u 2 ] 1 u 2
Now, consider
0 1 d u ( 1 u 2 ) 1 / 2 e i ( b a ) u 2 = 0 π / 2 d t e i ( b a ) sin 2 t = e i ( b a ) / 2 0 π / 2 d t e i [ ( b a ) / 2 ] cos 2 t = 1 2 e i ( b a ) / 2 0 π d t e i [ ( b a ) / 2 ] cos t = π 2 e i ( b a ) / 2 J 0 ( b a 2 )
Putting this altogether, the integral is
π J 0 ( b a 2 ) [ cos a sin ( b a 2 ) + sin a cos ( b a 2 ) ]
or
a b d x sin x ( x a ) ( b x ) = π J 0 ( b a 2 ) sin ( a + b 2 )

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