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#1 20. 08. 2013 12:25

stuart clark
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Inverse definite integral

$\lim_{n\rightarrow \infty}n^2.\int_{-1}^{0} \frac{\tan^{-1}(nx)}{\sin^{-1}(nx)}dx$

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#2 20. 08. 2013 23:08

Brano
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Re: Inverse definite integral

Is this meant as an integral of a complex valued function? Since real valued $\arcsin(u)$ is not defined for $u<-1$.

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#3 30. 08. 2013 20:16

stuart clark
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Re: Inverse definite integral

To ↑ Brano: would you like to explain me full answer,

Thanks

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#4 31. 08. 2013 12:18 — Editoval Brano (31. 08. 2013 12:19)

Brano
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Re: Inverse definite integral

I suppose that $\sin^{-1}$ means $\text{arcsin}$. If you consider it as a real valued function, then its domain is $[-1,1]$ but $nx$ ranges over $[-n,0]$. Then I see at least 3 disjoint possibilities

1) there is an error in your assignement.
2) there is an error in my supposition that $\sin^{-1}$ means $\text{arcsin}$.
3) you actually mean pricipal branch of complex valued multifunction $\text{Arcsin}$.

So you should clarify this.

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