Practicing Success
$\int \frac{\sin x+\cos x}{\sin (x-\alpha)} d x$ is equal to |
$(\cos \alpha-\sin \alpha)(x-\alpha)+(\cos \alpha+\sin \alpha) \log |\sin (x-\alpha)|+C$ $(\cos \alpha+\sin \alpha)(x-\alpha)+(\cos \alpha-\sin \alpha) \log |\sin (x-\alpha)|+C$ $(\cos \alpha+\sin \alpha)(x+\alpha)+(\cos \alpha-\sin \alpha) \log |\sin (x+\alpha)|+C$ none of these |
$(\cos \alpha-\sin \alpha)(x-\alpha)+(\cos \alpha+\sin \alpha) \log |\sin (x-\alpha)|+C$ |
We have, $\int \frac{\sin x+\cos x}{\sin (x-\alpha)} d x$ $=\int \frac{\sin (t+\alpha)+\cos (t+\alpha)}{\sin t} d t$, where $t=x-\alpha$ $=\int(\cos \alpha+\sin \alpha \cot t+\cos \alpha \cot t-\sin \alpha) d t$ $=(\cos \alpha-\sin \alpha) t+(\sin \alpha+\cos \alpha) \log |\sin t|+C$ $=(\cos \alpha-\sin \alpha)(x-\alpha)+(\cos \alpha+\sin \alpha) \log |\sin (x-\alpha)|+C$ |