integral ∫ { cosx / [ sinx +cosx] } dx
first
express the numerator in terms of the denominator and its derivative
split into two integrals ;one of them is of the form u' / u which
will integrate to ln(u)
PAGE 1 BASIC INTEGRATION
PAGE 2 INTEGRATION BY SUBSTITUTION
PAGE 3 INTEGRATION BY COMPLETION OF SQUARES
PAGE 4 INTEGRATION BY PARTS
PAGE 5 INTEGRATION BY MANIPULATION OF NUMERATOR IN TERMS OF DENOMINATOR
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Showing posts with label cbse 12th mathematics. Show all posts
Showing posts with label cbse 12th mathematics. Show all posts
Monday, January 16, 2017
integral of linear expression in the numerator mixed with a quadratic expression
integral of ∫ { (4x - 7) / (x²
+ x +1)} dx
here there is a linear expression in the numerator mixed with quadratic expression containing both (x^2) and x terms
try to express the linear expression in terms of the derivative of the quadratic expression and a constant.
then break the numerator into two parts.
one will be of the form [f '(x) / f(x)] , for the second part use completion of squares.
here there is a linear expression in the numerator mixed with quadratic expression containing both (x^2) and x terms
try to express the linear expression in terms of the derivative of the quadratic expression and a constant.
then break the numerator into two parts.
one will be of the form [f '(x) / f(x)] , for the second part use completion of squares.
PAGE 1 BASIC INTEGRATION
PAGE 2 INTEGRATION BY SUBSTITUTION
PAGE 3 INTEGRATION BY COMPLETION OF SQUARES
PAGE 4 INTEGRATION BY PARTS
PAGE 5 INTEGRATION BY MANIPULATION OF NUMERATOR IN TERMS OF DENOMINATOR
PAGE 2 INTEGRATION BY SUBSTITUTION
PAGE 3 INTEGRATION BY COMPLETION OF SQUARES
PAGE 4 INTEGRATION BY PARTS
PAGE 5 INTEGRATION BY MANIPULATION OF NUMERATOR IN TERMS OF DENOMINATOR
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There is no guarantee about the data/information on this site. You use the data/information at your own risk. You use the advertisements displayed on this page at your own risk.We are not responsible for the content of external internet sites. Some of the links may not work
integral of 1 / sqrt[4 + 3x - x² ] using completion of squares method
integral of 1 / sqrt[4 + 3x - x² ] using completion of squares method
integrate after completing the square
to make the coefficient of x² (+1) , take -1 common , but it remains inside the sqrt sign
to get sqrt [ - ( x² -3x - 4)] now take half the coefficient of x , that is half of (-3)
to get [x- (3/2) ]² and then adjust the constant term and finally re introduce the -1 taken out earlier
PAGE 1 BASIC INTEGRATION
PAGE 2 INTEGRATION BY SUBSTITUTION
PAGE 3 INTEGRATION BY COMPLETION OF SQUARES
PAGE 4 INTEGRATION BY PARTS
PAGE 5 INTEGRATION BY MANIPULATION OF NUMERATOR IN TERMS OF DENOMINATOR
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There is no guarantee about the data/information on this site. You use the data/information at your own risk. You use the advertisements displayed on this page at your own risk.We are not responsible for the content of external internet sites. Some of the links may not work
integrate after completing the square
to make the coefficient of x² (+1) , take -1 common , but it remains inside the sqrt sign
to get sqrt [ - ( x² -3x - 4)] now take half the coefficient of x , that is half of (-3)
to get [x- (3/2) ]² and then adjust the constant term and finally re introduce the -1 taken out earlier
PAGE 1 BASIC INTEGRATION
PAGE 2 INTEGRATION BY SUBSTITUTION
PAGE 3 INTEGRATION BY COMPLETION OF SQUARES
PAGE 4 INTEGRATION BY PARTS
PAGE 5 INTEGRATION BY MANIPULATION OF NUMERATOR IN TERMS OF DENOMINATOR
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integral using completion of squares method
integral using completion of squares method
integral of 1 / [(x^2) - x +1 ]
completion of squares method is used if there is a (x^2) term and a x term
remember to make the coefficient of x² unity
take half the coefficient of x that is half of (-1)
so that you get [ x -(1/2) ]² , then adjust the constant term
PAGE 1 BASIC INTEGRATION
PAGE 2 INTEGRATION BY SUBSTITUTIONPAGE 3 INTEGRATION BY COMPLETION OF SQUARES
PAGE 4 INTEGRATION BY PARTS
PAGE 5 INTEGRATION BY MANIPULATION OF NUMERATOR IN TERMS OF DENOMINATOR
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There is no guarantee about the data/information on this site. You use the data/information at your own risk. You use the advertisements displayed on this page at your own risk.We are not responsible for the content of external internet sites. Some of the links may not work
integral of 1 / [(x^2) - x +1 ]
completion of squares method is used if there is a (x^2) term and a x term
remember to make the coefficient of x² unity
take half the coefficient of x that is half of (-1)
so that you get [ x -(1/2) ]² , then adjust the constant term
PAGE 1 BASIC INTEGRATION
PAGE 2 INTEGRATION BY SUBSTITUTIONPAGE 3 INTEGRATION BY COMPLETION OF SQUARES
PAGE 4 INTEGRATION BY PARTS
PAGE 5 INTEGRATION BY MANIPULATION OF NUMERATOR IN TERMS OF DENOMINATOR
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Friday, December 30, 2016
some more problems from binomial distribution for cbse ncert class xii mathematics probability
some more problems from binomial distribution for cbse ncert class xii mathematics probability
4.Five
cards are drawn successively with replacement from a well-shuffled
deck of 52 cards. What is the probability that (i) all the five cards
are spades (ii) only 3 cards are spades and (iii) none
is a spade?
Let
X be the number of spades among the five cards.
Assume
X follows Binomial distribution with
n
= 5
p
= (13/52) = ( 1 / 4 ) [13 spades among the 52 cards ]
q
=1 -p
q
= (3 / 4)
P[X=r]
= nCr prq(n-r) , r =
0,1,2,...,n
P[X=r]
= 5Cr (1/4)r(3/4)(5-r) ,
r = 0,1,2,...,5
P[all
the five cards are spades ] = P[X=5] =5C5(1/4)5(3/4)(5-5)
=( 1 / 1024 )
P[only
three cards are spades ] = P[X=3]
=5C3(1/4)3(3/4)(5-3)
=(90/1024)=(45/512)
P[none
is a spade ] = P[X=0]
=5C0(1/4)0(3/4)(5-0)
=(243/1024)
9.On
a multiple choice examination with three possible answers for each of
the five questions, what is the probability that a candidate would
get four or more correct answers just by guessing ?
Let
X be the number of questions he answered correctly out of the 5
questions. just by guessing
Assume
X follows Binomial distribution with
n
=5
p
= ( 1 / 3 ) [one out the three possible answers is correct and the
candidate is guessing ]
q
= 1 – p = ( 2 / 3 )
P[X=r]
= nCr prq(n-r) , r =
0,1,2,...,n
P[X=r]
= 5Cr ( 1 / 3 )r(
2 / 3 )(5 - r) r = 0, 1 ,..., 5
P[
candidate would get four or more correct answers just by guessing ] =
P[X=4] + P[X=5]
=
5C4 (
1 / 3 )4( 2 / 3 )(5
- 4) + 5C5 (
1 / 3 )5( 2 / 3 )(5 - 5) = (
11/243 )
=============================================================
link to index of other miscellaneous problems on probability of cbse ncert 12th mathematics
index of more problems on baye's theorem for ncert cbse mathematics
index of more problems on baye's theorem for ncert cbse mathematics
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binomial distribution problem for ncert cbse 12th mathematics probability
binomial distribution problem for ncert cbse 12th mathematics probability
1.A
die is thrown 6 times. If getting an odd number is a success, what is
the probability of (i) 5 successes (ii) at least 5 successes (iii) at
most 5 successes?
Let
X be the number of successes out of 6 throws
Assume
X follows binomial distribution with
n
= 6,
p
= (3/6) = ( 1 / 2 )
q
= 1 -p
q
= ( 1 / 2 )
P[X=r]
= nCr prq(n-r) , r =
0,1,2,...,n
P[X=r]
= 6Cr ( 1 / 2 )r(
1 / 2 )(6 - r)
P[X=r]
= 6Cr ( 1 / 2 )6
P[
5 successes ] =P[X=5] = 6C5
( 1 / 2 )6 = (3 /32)
P[
at least 5 successes ] =P[X=>5]=
P[X=5] +P[X=6]= (7/64)
P[
at most 5 successes ] =P[X<=5] =1 -
P[X=6]= 1 - 6C6 ( 1 / 2
)6 = (63 /64)
===============================
>
2.A
pair of dice is thrown 4 times. If getting a doublet is considered a
success, find the probability of
two
successes.
Let
X be the number of doublets out of 4 tosses of a pair of dice.
Assume
X follows binomial distribution with
n
= 4,
p
= (6 / 36) [6 doublets out of 36 possible outcomes in one toss of a
pair of dice]
p
= ( 1 / 6)
q=
1 -p
q
= (5 /6)
P[X=r]
= nCr prq(n-r) , r =
0,1,2,...,n
P[X=r]
= 4Cr (1/6)r(5/6)(4 - r) ,
r = 0,1,2,3,4
P[two
successes] = P[X = 2] =4C2 (1/6)2(5/6)(4
– 2) = (25/216)
=============================================
link to index of other miscellaneous problems on probability of cbse ncert 12th mathematics
index of more problems on baye's theorem for ncert cbse mathematics
index of more problems on baye's theorem for ncert cbse mathematics
This
problem and the answer is from binomial distribution in the chapter
on probability for class xii of cbse ncert 12th
mathematics and is useful for the students preparing for the board
examination
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finding n of binomial distribution given the probability
finding n of binomial distribution given the probability from miscellaneous 12th cbse ncert mathematics
How
many times must a man toss a fair coin so that the probability of
having at least one head is more than 90%?
Let
n be the required number of times the man must toss a fair coin so
that the probability of having at least one head is more than 90%
Let
X be the number of heads obtained when the coin is tossed n times.
Assuming
X follows binomial distribution with
n=n
p
= (½)
q
= 1 – p = (½)
P[X=r]
= nCr prq(n-r) , r =
0,1,2,...,n
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link to index of other miscellaneous problems on probability of cbse ncert 12th mathematics
index of more problems on baye's theorem for ncert cbse mathematics
link to index of other miscellaneous problems on probability of cbse ncert 12th mathematics
index of more problems on baye's theorem for ncert cbse mathematics
positive determinant from miscellaneous probability questions ncert cbse 12th mathematics
positive determinant and electronic assembly with two subsystems question from miscellaneous probability questions ncert cbse 12th mathematics
If
each element of a second order determinant is either zero or one,
what is the probability
that the value of the determinant is positive?
There
are 4 entries in the second order determinant ,each of which can be
filled in two ways with either 0 or 1
Such
determinants can be constructed in 24 ways ( (2^4) ways)
Therefore
if S is the sample space n(S) = (2^4) = 16
Let
E be the event that the value of the selected determinant is
positive.
Required
probability = P(E) = [n(E)] / [n(S)] = 3 /16
=======================================
An
electronic assembly consists of two subsystems, say, A and B. From
previous testing procedures, the following probabilities are assumed
to be known
P(A
fails) = 0.2 P(B fails alone) = 0.15 P(A and B fail) = 0.15
Evaluate
the following probabilities P(A fails|B has failed) ; P(A fails
alone)
P(B
fails) =P(A and B fail together ) + P(B fails alone) = 0.15+0.15 =
0.3
P(A
fails|B has failed) = [P(A and B fail)] / [P(B fails ) ] = [0.15 /
0.30 =(1/2) = 0.5
P(A
fails alone) = P(A fails) - P(A and B fail together ) = 0.2 – 0.15
= 0.05
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