For x∈(−2π,2π), if y(x)=∫cosecxsecx+tanxsin2xcosecx+sinxdx and limx→(2π)−y(x)=0 then y(4π) is equal to
A
Option A:
tan−1(21)
B
Option B:
21tan−1(21)
C
Option C:
−21tan−1(21)
D
Option D:
21tan−1(−21)
Correct
Answer: D
Step-by-step solution
Simplify the integrand: cscxsecx+tanxsin2xcscx+sinx=1+sin4x(1+sin2x)cosx.
Substitute t=sinx, dt=cosxdx: integral becomes ∫1+t41+t2dt.
Divide numerator and denominator by t2: ∫(t−1/t)2+21/t2+1dt.
Let u=t−1/t, then du=(1+1/t2)dt.
Integral becomes ∫u2+2du=21tan−1(2u)+C.
Back-substitute: u=sinx−cscx, so y(x)=21tan−1(2sinx−cscx)+C.
Use limx→(π/2)−y(x)=0: as x→π/2−, sinx−cscx→0, so 0=21tan−1(0)+C⇒C=0.
Evaluate at x=π/4: sin(π/4)=1/2, csc(π/4)=2, so sinx−cscx=−1/2.
Then 2sinx−cscx=−1/2.
Hence y(π/4)=21tan−1(−21), which corresponds to option D.
Answer key and solution verified before publishing.
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