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what is the third integral of arcsin(tan(lnX))/X^(4/X)?

 Oct 5, 2014

Best Answer 

 #2
avatar+33614 
+5

Because sin can only take values between ±1 the values of tan(ln(x)) must lie in this range for the function to be defined.  This makes the function defined only between certain values of x.  See the graphs below:

piecewise

There are an infinite number of such regions (e7pi/4 < x < e9pi/4, for example).

Which is the region of interest?

 Oct 6, 2014
 #1
avatar+118608 
0

Alan or Chris, do either of you have any idea how to do this.  I played with it but I really have no idea.  

 Oct 6, 2014
 #2
avatar+33614 
+5
Best Answer

Because sin can only take values between ±1 the values of tan(ln(x)) must lie in this range for the function to be defined.  This makes the function defined only between certain values of x.  See the graphs below:

piecewise

There are an infinite number of such regions (e7pi/4 < x < e9pi/4, for example).

Which is the region of interest?

Alan Oct 6, 2014
 #3
avatar+118608 
0

I have been trying to fathom what Alan is telling me.

This is a graph of y=atan(sin(lnx))

The graph is broken so the domain must be chosen.

Thanks Alan.

 

 Oct 6, 2014

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