integration

not really a doubt but is it advisable to just put a=1 (in exam not whilst practicing ofc ) and solve the integral (ik 0<a<1) . it comes out to be something/0 form which is only achievable with option C. this makes the ques much much more easier
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iTeachChem Helper
@Apu
iTeachChem Helper
Note for OP
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CorrodedCoffin
CorrodedCoffinOP2w ago
otherwise its a pretty lengthy ques
SirLancelotDuLac
putting a=1 gives us 2(1-cos(theta))=4(sin^2(theta/2)) which is csc^2 ka integral with 0 as a bound which tends to infinity Ye this works. But in some cases it may be misleading. Like ln(sin(x)) You might think it tends to -infinity near 0, but its definite integral exists. (from 0 to pi/2) So just try to look at it carefully
CorrodedCoffin
CorrodedCoffinOP2w ago
topmost step tak mera bhi aa gya tha . uske baad toh samjh hi ni aaya kya kara
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SirLancelotDuLac
Gahh I've solved it somewhere but it was soo long ago it will be hard to find that thread. :/
CorrodedCoffin
CorrodedCoffinOP2w ago
i used another approach to solve got it tho thanx +solved @SirLancelotDuLac
iTeachChem Helper
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