Michael J. answered 12/03/17
Tutor
5
(5)
Mastery of Limits, Derivatives, and Integration Techniques
Take the integral of sec(29x + 4) from x=t to x=83.
∫sec(29x + 4) dx
Let u = 29x + 4
du = 29 dx
(1/29)du = dx
(1/29)∫sec(u) du =
(1/29)ln(sec(u) + tan(u))
(1/29)ln(sec(29x + 4) + tan(29x + 4))
Now plug in the bounds to get the integral in terms of t. Then, evaluate the derivative with respect to t.
The derivative is defined under these conditions:
1) denominator terms cannot be zero
2) -1 < sinx < 1
3) -1 < cosx < 1
4) -1 < tanx < 1