Lesson 7 - InverseTrigFunctions-Integration
Lesson 7 - InverseTrigFunctions-Integration
Inverse Trigonometric
Functions
Review
Recall derivatives of inverse trig functions
2
1
2
1
2
1
2
1
sin , 1
1
1
tan
1
1
sec , 1
1
d du
u u
dx dx
u
d du
u
dx u dx
d du
u u
dx dx
u u
= <
=
+
= <
= +
+
= +
}
}
}
When given
integral problems,
look for these
patterns
. If a=1, you have:
1.
}
+ =
C u sin
u 1
du
1
2
2.
}
+ =
+
C u tan
u 1
du
1
2
}
+ =
C u
u u
du
1
2
sec
1
Identifying Patterns
For each of the integrals below, which inverse
trig function is involved?
5
2
4
13 16
dx
x +
}
2
25 4
dx
x x
}
2
9
dx
x
}
Warning
Many integrals look like the inverse trig forms
Which of the following are of the inverse trig
forms?
2
1
dx
x +
}
2
1
x dx
x +
}
2
1
dx
x
}
2
1
x dx
x
}
If they are not,
how are they
integrated?
Try These
Look for the pattern or how the expression
can be manipulated into one of the patterns
7
2
8
1 16
dx
x +
}
2
1 25
x dx
x
}
2
4 4 15
dx
x x + +
}
2
5
10 16
x
dx
x x
+
}
Completing the Square
Often a good strategy when quadratic
functions are involved in the integration
Remember we seek (x b)
2
+ c
Which might give us an integral resulting in the
arctan function
2
2 10
dx
x x + +
}
Completing the Square
Try these
2
2
2
4 13
dx
x x
+ +
}
2
2
4
dx
x x +
}
Example : Evaluate the following integrals using
the formulas for integrals yielding inverse
trigonometric functions:
}
2
5 2
. 1
s
ds
}
2
2
. 2
x x
dx
}
2 3
. 3
2
x x
dx
}
9 16
. 4
2
y y
dy
}
+ + 1
. 5
2
x x
xdx
( )
}
+ + + 3 4 2
3
. 6
2
x x x
dx
( )
}
+ +
3 2 2
1 3
. 7
2
x x
dx x
HOMEWORK #2
}
4
9 16
. 1
r
rdr
}
x
xdx
2
cos 2
sin
. 2
( )
}
+ x x
dx
1
. 3
}
+
+
dx
x
x
2
2
4
1
. 4
}
dx
e
e
x
x
2
1
. 5
}
2
2 3
. 6
x x
xdx
u
u
u
d
}
+
2
sin 1
cos
. 7
}
+ 3 4 2
2
. 8
2
3
x x
dx x
( ) | |
}
+
2
ln 1
. 9
x x
dx
}
1 9
. 10
2
x x
dx
}
1
0
2
2
. 11
t
dt
}
+
1
2 / 1
2
4 4 3 . 12 dx x x
}
3 ln
2 ln
. 13
z z
e e
dz