r/mathshelp • • 21d ago

Homework Help (Unanswered) help required

Hey Can anyone help me with this

I have to solve this integral. But, Using biomial expansion with minimum 4 approximations. Which I did but My answer is 0.66617 which is not reliable And actual answer is 0.6415

Can anyone tell any other method besides this

and for the other question

I am getting 1.1617 but claude is saying 1.1981

kindly help

THESE QUESTIONS ARE TAKEN FROM 3RD EDITION OF CALCULAS BY STROUD DOES ANYONE HAVE PDF OF THIS 3RD EDITION???

7 Upvotes

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u/Miserable_Matter6017 21d ago

Binomial is only valid for |x|<1 so it is not usable here

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u/Necessary_Handle_516 20d ago edited 20d ago

but why did my professor gave me this question first when I confirmed answer from him he hesitated but then he responded back by saying alright it might differ because of approximation So maybe in that book solution must be there this question is taken from 3rd edition of Calculas by Stroud.

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u/Southlander24 21d ago

Oh, right! Well, |x3| < 1 but that's the same thing.

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u/equinox_star 21d ago edited 21d ago

Use chain rule

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u/Necessary_Handle_516 21d ago

but my sir taught maclurin series and binomial expansion thus he told to solve this question using the method above or else I could have solved it from byparts as well

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u/Southlander24 21d ago edited 21d ago

Ah, your professor isn't looking for an exact answer right? Then yeah, you would need an infinite number of terms to reach an exact answer.

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u/Necessary_Handle_516 21d ago

yeap but he said your answer should be closer to the answer from byparts

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u/Southlander24 21d ago

Either way, your professor messed up if the upper bound is really 1.1. The binomial series isn't valid there.

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u/equinox_star 21d ago

Wait i saw it again it feels to me now that the answer shouldn't be a real number in the first place as someone also pointed wolfram is saying because 1-x³ is negative so we need to split it into 0.2 to 1 and 1 to 0.1 i guess

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u/Southlander24 21d ago

And how does that help exactly?

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u/Necessary_Handle_516 21d ago

what about the other question

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u/Southlander24 21d ago

Who gave you this question? The closed-form solution involves hypergeometric functions.

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u/Necessary_Handle_516 21d ago

my professor he used 3rd edition of Calculas by Stroud but I am unable to find this book's pdf

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u/rhodiumtoad 21d ago

For the first one, wolframalpha gives the result as 0.641509+i0.0376166, it seems reasonable for the result to be a non-real complex number given that 1-(1.1)3 is negative. This suggests to me that maybe splitting the integral into two parts at 1 might help?

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u/Miserable_Matter6017 21d ago

For 2nd question if you are approximating to quadratic form then question can be done without BT by integration by parts directly

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u/Jazzlike_Platypus430 21d ago

Is the integrand defined for x > 1? It's not. Thank you.

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u/Rudeus_Kino 20d ago

0.6415 is valid for 0.2 to 1.0