Tuesday, 27 January 2015

integration - Integral intfracpi20x2sqrtsinx,dx



Greetings I am trying to find a closed form for: I=π20x2sinxdx If we rewrite the integral as I=0x211+cot2xdx now with cotx=t I=0arccot2(x)(1+x2)54dx and with https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inverse_trigonometric_functions#Logarithmic_forms I=14i0log2(ziz+i)(1+x2)54dx Now for the log I thought to expand into power series but since the radius of converge is abit smaller, this fails. Also integrating by parts or combining the initial integral with π20x2cosxdx wasn't much of a help, could you help me evaluate this integral ?


Answer




The substitution sin(x)=t leads to the expression
I=1210t1/4arcsin2(t)1tdt.
Now you can use the power series for arcsin2 (see for example this question) and integrate term by term (monotone convergence). Using the beta function you will find
I=14n=1(2n)!!n2(2n1)!!10tn14(1t)12dt=14n=1(2n)!!n2(2n1)!!B(n+34,12)=π4n=1(2n)!!n2(2n1)!!Γ(n+34)Γ(n+54)=πΓ(34)Γ(14)n=1(2n)!!n2(2n1)!!nk=1(4k1)n+1l=1(4l3)=π2πΓ(14)2n=1(2n)!!n2(4n+1)(2n1)!!nk=14k14k3.

Mathematica gives the following expression in terms of a hypergeometric function:
I=6π2π5Γ(14)24F3(1,1,1,74;32,2,94;1)1.208656578687.
Inverse symbolic calculators do not seem to give any expression for this number, so this might be as good as it gets.


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