Paragraph : Consider the integrals I_1=∫_ (π)/(6) ^ (π)/(3) d x 1+...
Paragraph : Consider the integrals
I1=∫6π3π1+tanxdx and \mathrm{I}2=∫6π3πsinx+cosxsinxdx.Question :
What is I1−\mathrm{I}2equalto?
Options
A0
B2 I
Cπ
DNone of the above
Correct answer
A. 0
Step-by-step solution
Consider the integrals
I1=∫π/6π/31+tanxdx
and \mathrm{I}2=∫π/6π/3sinx+cosxsinxdx
Let
I1=∫π/6π/31+tanxdx...(i)=∫π/6π/3cosx+sinxcosxdx=∫π/6π/3cos(2π−x)+sin(2π−x)cos(2π−x)dx[∵(6π+3π−x)=(2π−x)]=∫π/6π/3sinx+cosxsinxdx...(ii)
Adding (i) and (ii) we get
∴2I1I1=∫π/6π/31dx=[x]6π3π=3π−6π=6π=12πI2=∫π/6π/3sinx+cosxsinxdx...(i)I2=∫π/6π/3sin(2π−x)+cos(2π−x)sin(2π−x)dxI2=∫π/6π/3cosx+sinxcosxdx...(ii)Adding(i)and(ii)weget⇒∴2I2I22I2=∫π/6π/31dx=[x]6π3π=3π−6π=6π=12π.=∫π/6π/3sinx+cosxsinx+cosxdxI}_{1}-\mathrm{I}}_{2}=\frac{\pi}{12}-\frac{\pi}{12}=$0