Mark M. answered 10/28/24
Retired math prof. Calc 1, 2 and AP Calculus tutoring experience.
∫(-∞ to 4) [1 / (x2+1)]dx = limb→-∞ ∫(b to 4) [1 / (x2+1)]dx = limb→-∞ [Arctanx](b to 4)
= limb→-∞ [Arctan4 - Arctanb] = Arctan4 - (-π/2) = Arctan4 + π/2
Novalee S.
asked 10/28/24Determine whether the integral is divergent or convergent. If it is convergent, evaluate it. If not, state your answer as "DNE"
∫ with 4 on top and -oo on bottom with (1)/(x^2 +1) dx
Mark M. answered 10/28/24
Retired math prof. Calc 1, 2 and AP Calculus tutoring experience.
∫(-∞ to 4) [1 / (x2+1)]dx = limb→-∞ ∫(b to 4) [1 / (x2+1)]dx = limb→-∞ [Arctanx](b to 4)
= limb→-∞ [Arctan4 - Arctanb] = Arctan4 - (-π/2) = Arctan4 + π/2
Touba M. answered 10/28/24
B.S. in Pure Math with 20+ Years Teaching/Tutoring Experience
hi,
∫ with 4 on top and -oo on bottom with (1)/(x^2 +1) dx
I= ∫(1)/(x^2 +1) dx ====> as you know x= tanθ dx = sec^2 θ dθ then replace these info to the origin question .
I= ∫(1)/(x^2 +1) dx = ∫ sec^θ 2 dθ /( 1 + tanθ ^2) as you know 1 + tanθ ^2 = sec^2 θ after simplify your integral will be
∫dθ = θ then you know x must be changed to the x SO x= tanθ ====> θ = arc tanx replace -∞ and 4
I= arc tan4 - arc tan-∞ ======>
I= arc tan4 + π/2
your integral is convergent and the answer of integral is I = arc tan4 + π/2
I hope it is useful.
Minoo
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Novalee S.
Thank you so much!!!10/28/24