While I was playing with Wolfram Alpha online calculator, to create double integrals involving negative exponentials and the so-called Gudermannian function, denoted in this post as gd(u), I wondered that should be possible to get the closed-form of ∫10(∫∞0gd(x+y)ex+ydx)dy.
I believe that (1) hasn't a very nice closed-form (I was trying to define integrals involving these functions with a nice closed-form).
Question. Can you justify/calculate the closed-form of (1)? Many thanks.
Answer
I used Wolfram Cloud Sandbox
In[1] := Integrate[Integrate[Gudermannian[x+y]/Exp[x+y],{x,0,Infinity}],{y,0,1}]//Simplify//InputForm
Out[1]//InputForm= 1 - Pi^2/24 - Gudermannian[1]/E + Log[2/(1 + E^2)] - PolyLog[2, -E^2]/2
No comments:
Post a Comment