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1
Today we're going to talk about how to evaluate the integral of an odd function to complete this problem
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will confirm that our function is on and then simplify and evaluate the integral.
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In this particular problem we've been asked to evaluate the integral of x squared sine X divided by
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the quantity 1 plus X and the sixth on the range negative PI over 2 to PI over to.
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So the first thing you want to notice about this integral is that you're being asked to evaluate the
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definite integral on the range.
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We'll call it negative a to positive A where A is a constant.
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So whenever you have the range negative a positive way where these two are equal to one another but
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the lower value here is the negative version of the upper value.
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You should consider checking to see whether or not your function is even or odd.
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The reason it's valuable to check to see whether the function is even or odd is because when you have
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the range here negative a positive A If the function is odd you know immediately that the value of your
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definite integral is zero.
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If the function is even you'll still be able to simplify it before you actually evaluate the integral.
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So because we have negative the positive A for our range here.
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Let's go ahead and check to see whether or not we have a function that's even or odd.
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So we'll call the function here f of x will say that f of x is equal to x squared sine X all divided
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by the quantity 1 plus X to the sixth.
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So given that that's our function we now want to evaluate to see whether or not this is an even or odd
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function way that we do that is by plugging negative x in for x.
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So plug negative x in for x everywhere we see X in our function.
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Let's go ahead and say negative x squared times sign of negative x all divided by 1 plus negative x
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to the 6.
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Remember that when you're looking to see whether a function is even or odd.
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You plug in negative x if the result you get back is f of x the same thing you started with then you
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know that your function is even if the result you get back is negative f of x.
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In other words the original function.
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But just with one negative sign out in front then you know that your function is odd.
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So we're going to be looking for either of those two things.
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In this case negative x squared just gives us positive x squared that negative sign cancels sign of
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negative x is actually the same thing as negative sign of X and we'll talk about why that's true in
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one second and then in the denominator here we have 1 plus negative x rays to the sixth power.
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Whenever we have negative x here raise to a to an even exponent.
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We know that we're going to end up with those negative signs cancelling and we'll just have a positive
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x to the sixth.
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So now when we simplify this we can pull the negative sign out in front the negative sign associated
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with the sign of X here we pull it out in front and we end up with negative x squared sine X all divided
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by 1 plus X to the 6.
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As you can see what we have here is f a vector.
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It's exactly the same as our original function.
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The only difference is that we have a negative sign here out in front which means we're looking at negative
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f of x and as we know here that means that our function is on.
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Now just a quick caveat here to return to the sign of negative x.
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Part of our problem if you're ever unsure whether or not you can simplify a Trigon a metric identity
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like this by pulling the negative sign out in front.
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You can always graph the function to see whether or not it's appropriate to call the negative sign out
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in front.
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So for example we know that the graph of sign of X if we look at an x y coordinate plane we know that
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the graph of sign of X if we have PI over to PI 3 PI over 2 etc..
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The graph of sign of X looks roughly like this come down at PI.
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Here we have three PI over two.
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It comes up to me the x axis at 2 pi where this is 1.
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This is negative 1.
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So that's roughly the graph of sign of X to graph sign of negative x we can just take it one point at
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a time.
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So for example if we plug in zero for X to sign of negative x we get sign of negative zero.
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That's the same thing a sign of zero sign of zero we know is just 0.
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So we get that point.
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If we plug in PI over to two sign of negative x we'll get sign of negative PI over two.
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We know that sign of negative pyo or two is negative 1.
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So we get a value here of negative 1.
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If we plug in high to sign of negative x we'll get a sign of negative Pi which we know is 0 and we can
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continue doing that.
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And what we would see is that the graph of sign of negative x is this graph right here.
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And what this tells us is that we have exactly the opposite here so whenever the graph of sign of x
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is positive at this point let's say it's you know positive three fourths it's negative three fourths
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here when we're at positive one where it negative 1.
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So it's the same value except with sign of x.
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It's the positive value with sign of negative x.
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It's the negative value and that's how we know that it's OK to pull that negative sign out in front
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of the sign of x so you can always test it that way.
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But given now that our function is odd what we can deduce about the integral is that this whole integral
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here is equal to zero.
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Just by understanding that the function we had inside here was odd.
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We know that the integral is equal to zero.
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And the reason is because an odd function is symmetrical about the origin.
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So if you imagine something like this then I don't know what the graph exactly of this function looks
78
like.
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But let's take a graph that symmetrical about the origin and maybe it looks like this.
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Right.
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If it's symmetrical about the origin as long as you're evaluating on the range Let's call this negative
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high over 2.
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So say as long as you are evaluating on the range negative PI over to 2 positive high over 2 you know
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that you're going to have the same negative area here to cancel out the positive area over here.
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And so because these two are going to cancel one another you know immediately that the area from the
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on this range is equal to zero because it's the same distance from this point to the y axis as it is
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from the y axis to this point the area to the left of the y axis has to be the same.
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But the negative version of this area on the right side of the y axis and they're going to cancel each
89
other.
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Your integral will always be equal to zero.
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So that's it because we're evaluating here on the range negative a positive a.
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And because we've identified a function as odd the fact that we have all of those things means that
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we know that the integral here is equal to zero.
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