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00:00
Could you do this step by step lol...
isn't the first integral a standard tan integral
arctan*
Pretty much
$$\int_{-\infty}^{+\infty}\frac1{x^2+a^2}\ dx=\sqrt{\frac\pi a}$$
From arctan
Take the derivative with respect to a and you get
$$\int_{-\infty}^{+\infty}\frac{-2a}{(x^2+a^2)^2}\ dx=-\frac12\sqrt{\frac\pi{a^3}}$$
Let $a=1$ and divide both sides by $-2$ to get
$$\int_{-\infty}^{+\infty}\frac1{(x^2+1)^2}\ dx=\frac{\sqrt\pi}4$$
Done, and we never directly evaluated that integral
ooo
interesting stuff
:P
(also use this technique for series problems of course)
My favorite example!
$$\int_0^\infty\frac{\sin(x)}x\ dx$$
Consider the harder integral:
$$\int_0^\infty\frac{\sin(x)e^{-xa}}x\ dx$$
how did u know to put a random
e^-xa
Differentiate with respect to $a$, solve, then integrate with respect to $a$.
@dydxx you know, practice, recognition, all that
00:10
lol
ok
could u go through that one
Well, after differentiating, we get
$$-\int_0^\infty\sin(x)e^{-xa}\ dx$$
$$=\frac{-1}{1+a^2}$$
(integration by parts)
Integrate: $$\int\frac{-1}{1+a^2}\ da=C-\arctan(a)$$
As $a\to\infty$, our original integral goes to zero, hence $C=\frac\pi4$.
At $a=0$, we finally get $$\int_0^\infty\frac{\sin(x)e^0}x\ dx=\frac\pi4-\arctan(0)=\frac\pi4$$
Or maybe it was $\pi/2$. I don't remember
:35589905
where did the 1/x goes
wait nvm
chain rule
got u
okay
woah pre COOL
:P Tricky integration techniques. Never clear when and how to apply XD
Oh, wait, $C=\frac\pi2$, so the integral is $\frac\pi2$.
:P Close enough
00:21
hmm
any other cool integral techniques
152
Q: Really advanced techniques of integration (definite or indefinite)

user3002473Okay, so everyone knows the usual methods of solving integrals, namely u-substitution, integration by parts, partial fractions, trig substitutions, and reduction formulas. But what else is there? Every time I search for "Advanced Techniques of Symbolic Integration" or "Super Advanced Integration ...

alright
thanks
:P 'advanced techniques'
I wanted cool ones :((
@dydxx Cauchy's integral formula?
(it's a special case of the residue theorem)
Or Glasser's master theorem?
00:26
never heard of that thing...
$$P.V.\int_{-\infty}^{+\infty}f(x)\ dx=P.V.\int_{-\infty}^{+\infty}f\left(x-\frac1x\right)\ dx$$
what integral
could I use this on
I have no idea
alright
how do you find school work there
I've personally never applied Glasser's master theorem yet
school work?
00:29
I assume you're top of your class or something
Math, physics, sure
not really history
XD
You have friends with similar math knowledge
to yours
?
feels
00:32
I don't know as much as you however it math class was quite boring in last year highschool
Since I knew the whole syllabus inside out
and I tried talking to my calculus teacher about taylor series and complex analysis stuff
but he didn't know that much...
let alone anyone in my class haha
Lol, same
heh. I'm in Calculus II!
XD And I'm kinda chilling in there
They offer Calc 2 in highschool?
sorry not sure about usa curriculum
since i live in NZ
At least, AP/advanced placement
I heard
00:33
oh
thats what AP stands for
i see
I could've skipped the class I'm in two years ago
but its the last math class they offer, so they won't let me
oh rip
i imagine the integrals in calc 2 are a piece of cake :P
:P of course
Occassionally I do some magic
Such as?
Differentiation under the integral
Perhaps instead of apply integration by parts
(I actually did the entire integration by parts chapter without integration by parts XD)
00:39
Explain further?
$$\int x\cos(x)\ dx$$
Instead, take $\int\sin(xt)\ dx$ and take the derivative with respect to $t$.
xcos(xt)
And set $t=1$ to get our integral
This is trivial since $\int\sin(xt)\ dx=\frac{-\cos(xt)}t$
$\frac d{dt}\frac{-\cos(xt)}t=\frac{xt\sin(xt)+\cos(xt)}{t^2}$
No integration by parts
have you used this in a test
lol
>.>
Not on the tests
00:46
thought so
LOL
but none of my homework ever used integration by parts
Not to mention, for higher derivatives, I just pull stuff in like the general leibniz rule for nth derivatives of products and stuff
So my answer to $\int x^5 e^x\ dx$ is given in summation form XD
how so?
in This is the Realm of Simply Beautiful Art, 14 secs ago, by Simply Beautiful Art
I actually got to go, I'll be back later
$\int e^{xt}\ dx$
The solution is a product, and differentiating a product 5 times...
just look up general leibniz rule and you will see
yeah i get that but just wondering how you would x^5e^x in summation form
01:09
@dydxx Note that:
$$\int e^{xt}\ dx=\frac1te^{xt}$$
Treat it as a product and apply general leibniz rule:
$$f=\frac1t,g=e^{xt}$$
yup
$$\frac{d^5}{dt^5}(fg)=\sum_{k=0}^5\binom5kf^{(k)}g^{(5-k)}$$
Easy enough to show that $f^{(k)}=\frac{(-1)^kk!}{t^{1+k}}$ and $g^{(k)}=x^ke^{xt}$
See how crazy magical I am? XD
I'm not sure what my Calculus teacher thinks of me
@dydxx Feel like you see integration in a whole new light?
I don't see f^{k} = ((-1)^k * k!))/(t^{1+k}) and g^{k) = ...
yeee integration is quite beautiful
Prove each by induction
They hold true for $k=0$.
01:32
Yeah, kinda just scroll up and stuff
2 hours ago, by Simply Beautiful Art
Have you tried differentiation under an integral?
@S.C.B. Start there
Click the "2 hours ago"
 
1 hour later…
02:39
Im back
03:00
@dydxx So you are.
 
13 hours later…
16:27
@dydxx hey!
@S.C.B. :P
$:\mathscr{P}$.
Now it looks uglier, @SimplyBeautifulArt
$:\mathcal{P}$.
That looks better.
$:\mathcal{PPPP}$.
 
4 hours later…
20:32
good mornig
20:55
@dydxx good day
21:17
what up

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