\ a- J a a~
/. T ^(a cos kx + ftsinft#)
e** cos kxdx = — - : — -•
a* + k l
(24.) To integrate e—* 1 * sin ft or,
;> = sin kx dq = er° x dx,
dp = k cos ft * q = — »
/' . , , e- /2 sin 6),
o
w = y/c^T^ S -^(5 -4 + 4 COS 2 0)
= ~|~ ( 3 + 2 cos 2 ^) \/cos 8 6 + g-£- sin" 1 ( ^/S sin B).
(9ft \ C sm 0dQ r sin 6 dS
J \/sin 2 a — sin 2 6 J *J cos 2 6 — cos 2 a
__ p d (cos 0)
~" "" / / »/i 2 = *~ l0 ^ Vv/COS 2 <9 — COS 2 fl + COS0)
^ v cos- — cos 2 a v '
= — log (^/sin 2 ;* — sin 2 + costf) -f C.
If = u , u = — log (cos a) + C,
' * sin d , cos a
f sin d
.'. I = log
•^ ~ \/sin 3 /% — sin 2 A
a \/ sin 3 a — sin 2 \/sin 2 a — sin 2 + cos
INTEGRAL CALCULUS. 95
CHAPTER VI.
ON DEFINITE INTEGRALS.
In the process of differentiation all constant quantities which
are merely added to, or subtracted from, those quantities
which contain the variable disappear; and, on the contrary,
after integration, there may he a constant quantity connected
with the integral which we have not in that operation ob-
tained. The letter C is therefore added to every integral to
represent this quantity, and in order to determine its value
we must in the first place find what particular value of the
variable makes the integral O ; we thus get two equations,
both of which contain C, and between these two equations
C may be eliminated. For instance, if we haxe J'S or d 4:
= a? + C for the general value of the integral, and the pro-
blem indicates that for the particular value x = a, the in-
tegral becomes O, then O = a J -f C; by subtracting this from
the general value of the integral we get ar 1 — a*, in which the
constant C has disappeared ; this latter is called the corrected
integral, and is written thus,
I 3x 2 dx = gfi — a 3 .
J a
In this expression the value of the integral commences when
x = a, and if we give another value to x, say x = b, then we
have fully determined the value of the integral, which is now
written
»5
84* <*#»&'_ a?.
%J a
This is called the definite integral, and is said to be taken
between the limits .v = b and x = a : the former is called the
superior limit, and the latter the inferior limit, and the ope-
ration is called integration between limits.
96 EXAMPLES ON THE
Iii general f f{x) dx = m+n --
•. A = I ydx = / dx = / a n x n dx
xn
m+n n— m
11 n n . „
a x + C.
We must here determine the constant C, as in the above
example, that is, find when the value of x makes the area
= 0, &c. We must here observe, that this formula fails
when m = n ; for then A = C -f- or log x, which cannot be
determined by the above method.
(3.) The equation to the tractrix is
dy y
and
dx (a 2 — y 2 )4
. . ydx = —dy(a 2 — /)*,
A —Cydx = — J dy {a 2 — y) •
= ->*-> T-S--5 + C-
Tl ifii in order to find the area included by the positive axes,
let y = — a, observing that C = 0,
F
98 EXAMPLES ON THE
whole area = — — , v sin 1 = -•
4 2
Since it is shown in all works on the Differential Calculus
that
dV
dx
-.»■- £-..«V> + (£)"
it follows that to find the volumes and surfaces of solids we
have to integrate these functions between the proper limits.
Examples.
(1.) To find the volume and surface of a sphere.
The equation to the circle referred to the centre is
y 1 = r 2 — x 2 , where r represents the radius of the sphere ;
and as one value of r lies wholly above and the other wholly
below the axis of x, we must integrate between the limits
x — — r and x = r ; we have
n + r 4tt
V = * / {f - x 2 ) dx = ~— r\
If we integrated this without reference to limits, the ex-
pression we should have would give the volume of the segment
of a sphere ; and we observe that C = when x = 0, since
the integral becomes 0.
Also, s = % w f 9 aJi + ( |)V 3*/; vA +. £
= 2tt /v/y'^-f- x 2 dx
= 3*Y V) tftf=aVx 2r 2 = 47rr 2 .
INTEGBAL CALCULUS. 99
We might form the integral
ZirfJJf +x l )dx= c lJ7 l dx
by writing the value of y 2 given in the equation to the curve.
Hence the integral = Brra?, which is the surface of the
segment, whose height is x.
^(2.) To find the volume and surface of a prolate spheroid
formed by the revolution of an ellipse about its major diameter.
b 2
The equation to the ellipse is y 2 = — (a 2 — x 2 ), where a
and b represent the major and minor semi-axes respectively.
Hence, V = 77 / y 2 dx = - -j f(a 2 — x 1 ) dx
which is the volume of a spheroidal segment, remarking that
C = 0. Next we must integrate between the limits x = — a
and x = a; then we have
b 2 /*+« 4
V = tt — / (a 2 - x 2 )dx = - 7:b 2 a,
a~ J -a 3
and — - = —
\dxj a-(a--x')
dx a (a 2 — x 2 )* \dxj a 2 (a 2 —x l )
a 2 — V
h we write r for — = — we have
ar
1 _l f*9\*__ * — **
f dy\* /(a 2 + x 1 ) : NF =
b >/ a 2 + x
. . V =
.-. y = OD - NF sa i —
= fydx
b s/a* + tf
^y^-^ + ^ + s^j^
r^. * 2 */i . * 2 \l
= *■ J 2t X area GFCD . I - c 2 — — J > + C
L- ^ & 2 # /3c 2 ~4a? 2 \)
= ir |2tx area GFCD- — x f ^ )\ + C '
INTEGRAL CALCULUS.
103
and C = 0. This is the volume of the frustum FCEH, and
for the volume of the spindle we have
Vc 3
InlSi x areaAFCD — — - 2 j
(7.) To find the surface of a cir-
cular spindle.
Retaining the notation used in
the last, we have
no = y -f- a
= n/of' — Yri 1 = \/r 2 — x 2 ,
dy
x . rdyy x-
and — = and [ ~ ) = - =»
ax f^ _ x 2 )* \dx J r l — x l
= °,7rr / i 1 r ydx = %jrr\x — a sin -1 -f+C,
and C=0, the surface of the part HECF; and if x=c, we have
S = 2 7rrjc — « sin -1 — >,
the double of which will be the surface of the whole spindle
ACBE
104
EXAMPLES ON THE
(8.) To find the volume of a
parabolic spindle.
Put CD = h, AB = 2c, and A
# = AG, and y = FG.
From the property of the parabola
AD 2 : AG.GB :: CD : EG,
c 1 : x (2 c — x) : : h : y,
h(%cx — x 2 ) 9 h 2 2 . 3 4 .
y= — 2 -, .'. f = — (4c 2 # 2 — lex* + #),
c
\ IB /
= tt— /(4c 2 # 2 — 4ctfr 3 + x 4 )dx=z — — f
irtf/Ua?
+ +*}
the volume of AFH, since C = ; when # = c, we have
tt/* 2 /4c 5 _ c 5 \ 8 72
volume of the semi-spindle ; and, as we have found the volume
of the part AFH, if we subtract this from the whole semi-
spindle, we shall have the frustum EHCF, the double of
which will be volume of the whole frustum EHIL.
In the same manner as in the last example, we may find
the surface of the parabolic spindle.
(9.) In a parabola find the area included between the
curve, its evolute, and its radius of
curvature.
area parabola ANP = Cy dx
4 2
= 2 s/a I s/x dx = - \/ax' 1 t
J 3
area evolute A N
INTEGRAL CALCULUS. 105
(a _ 2a)* = i— 9 jsJ = l
15^/8 a i:. v/3« B ^ a
dy 2a
subnormal NG = y — - = y — = 2 a,
o y
NP . NO I'i 1
area PNG = = ay = 2 a #
ON' = AN'- AG = 34? -f 2a — a? — 2a = 2#,
GN'. N'P' . y*
area P'N'G = = fa = -f-, a?
2 4a-
4a# 2 h v 2a; 5
= r- 2 v/^^ = '
4a- \/a
area APP' = APN + NPG + AN'P'- GN'P'
5
4 | J i 12# 5
= -,/„* + 2a^ + ^ — - —
3 l 5
20a# 5 + 30« 2 * a + 6a; 5
15 v^a
= [ cr + - ax + -x- .
-v/a \ 3 5 /
(10.) To find the length of the spiral of Archimedes.
dr
ds d$ dti 1 a-5 z
T = TH ' T" *" " V r ~ + a
F 8
106 EXAMPLES ON THE
— \f rjr — 2 a Y r r2dr , f dr
a J yV + a 2 J sj r l + a 1
= r v 7 ** 2 + « 2 — /\*r \A 2 + «* + « r , r -
a *J J sjr 1 + a 2
r /-= a r dr n dr
2 « ^ */ v/r 8 + a 2 ./ v/r 2 + a 2
2« v 2 7 v/r'-H-a 2
' /H^ 2 . a 1 f V^ 2 + « 2 + r \
(11.) On AB, the diameter of a given semicircle ACB, take
AD = the chord AC; join C, D; bisect C D in P, and find
the equation and area of the locus of P.
Join A, P, and put A P = y, /_ PAD = cos 2 p.
Let A P = y be drawn in an opposite direction ; then
, and A P or y will become =
2acos(180°=
d6 = a 2 fdS (2 cos 6 — 1)
= 2 a 2 sin 6 — a 2 6.
To ascertain the limit, put r = 0; then r 2 or a 2 (2 cos 9—1)
= 0, and cos 6 = % ; therefore the curve makes an angle of
60° with the diameter A B ; hence, taking the above between
9 = 0, and 6 = 60°, we get a 2 \/3 — - a 2 . 2tt, or a 2 x '6848.
(13.) Let the given circle CED, whose diameter is CD,
touch the indefinite right line A D in D, and from the given
point A, draw the right line A EC,
on which take AP = the sine of the c
arc EC, and find the equation and
area of the curve which is the
locus of P.
The lines being drawn as enun-
ciated, put CD = a, /_ DAC = 2 *- 1A
- -/< V^g-y^f*
r e* dx r d x r e x dx r e x dx r
m J ?TT * J i 7 ^! "V ^TT + ./ JTZT "V ■
S = log( 4 -- 1) — log( 2 — 1) — J,
S=log(* 2 + l)-log*
—j- J = log (« + 0- 1 ).
(14.) The length of the curve 8a :3 y = x x 4- 6 a 2 a? 2 ,
measured from the origin of co-ordinates, is
h ( *' + 4a5)l
1 + -r£ = A (*» + 6a 2 * 4 + 9a'*' + 4a 6 )
rfj»' 4a°
= — {a* + 3a 2 * 4 + 3a 4 * 2 + a 8 + 3=J d 'V i+ %=^j(*' ! +«w*
~\- ±a 2 dx
1 # *
INTEGRAL CALCULUS. 1 1 I
(15.) The volume generated by the curve y 2 (x — 4 a) =
a x (x — 3 a) revolving about the axis of x, from x = <> to
j: = 3a is = -*ra 3 (15 — 16 log 2).
# 2 — 3a# / 4a 2 \
x — 4a V # — 4a/
.-. V = 7T I f dx = ira (- + a# + 4 a 2 log (x — 4a) J + C.
If * = = 4*ra 3 log (- 4a) + C.
If x = 3 a
/ Oa 2 \
= n a I — + 3 a 2 + 4 a 2 log ( - a) J + C,
'• v = na "TT" "" 4a2 { log ( ~~ 4 «) - lQ g(- «)}}
= ^ a 3Jl5-81og4}
= ^a 3 |l5 - 16 log iij.
(16.) Find the area of the curve in which
(a 2 - b 2 ) sin 9 cos 9
T = — — —
s/a 2 siir 6 + 6 3 cos 2
1 r^it l r( a2 - 62 )* 2 sin " e cos 8 6 _ .
area = - / r 2 dQ = - / v „ . — ; ( /
2 % / 2 J a 2 siir 6 + V cos 3
_ l Wq 2 -6 2 ) 2 si n 2 fld0
~2j a 2 tan 2 5"+ b 2 *
112 EXAMPLES ON THE
1 . X
Let x = tan 6, d6 = dx sin 6 =
1 + ^ ?2 \A+^
area = - / * ' 1 + a? 2 ] + x 2
J a 2 x 2 + b 2
I r {a 2 - b 2 ) 2 x 2 dx
~%J (a 2 x 2 + b 2 )(l + *T
U A B C
Let -| = TXT" To + /, ■ -2N2 +
V " a 2 # 2 + & 2 ' (1 + x 2 ) 2 1 + «*
= A(l + x 2 ) 2 + B (> 2 # 2 + 5 2 ) + c (1 + **) (a 2 x 2 + 6 2 ).
A 2 Z> 2 / a 2 — h 2 \ 2
Let rf = - L .'. - (a 2 - 6*)*1 = A f ^__^)
A = - a 2 5 2 .
Let a = v /:r " 1 5 - (<* 2 - **) 2 = - B {a 2 - 6 2 ),
.-. B = a 2 - £ 2 ,
... ( a 2 _ £2)2 tf _ ( a 2 _ £2) (a 2 ^2 + £2) + tf £2 (J + ^
= C(1+^ (a 2 2 + 6 2 )
_ ( a * _ £2) (] + a-') b* + a 2 5 a (1 4- xj = C(l + x 7 -)
(a 2 2 + £ 2 )
b 2 (1 + 2 ) (« 2 +a 2 ^-a 3 + ^) = C(l+ 2 ) (a 2 rr 2 -f- & 2 )
C = b\
RAX CALCULUS. I 18
r> {a* —b ) x" dx
'V (a 2 a* + fc 2 ) (1 + *<)*
p dx p dx p x*dx
4 J (i + jy ~J Hh? ~7 (i + **)*
/• rf# « 1 /* #
1 +x> + 2 (1 + x 2 ) ~ 2./ l+* !
1 p dx
= 2 7 IT"?
d x m x
2~(r+ *7
a a fc 2 r_&x a 2 + & 2 /" *?
•'• area " " TV a*** +6* + — I~J IT*
+
4(1 +*')
d b . a x a 1 + b z
= tan"" 1 — + — -7 —
tan -1 x -f-
9 b ' 4 4 (1 + **)
Taking this between limits = and = 90 ;
or, # = x = oo
a 2 + /; 2 7r a 5 7T (« — £>) 2 r
area = - — = - - -.
4 2 2 2 4 2
114 EXAMPLES ON THE
(17.) The length of the epicycloid after one revolution of
the generating circle = 8 - (a + b), and the area between
the epicycloid and the circle = ?r b z ( 3 -\ )
( r 2 fl 2x
— 2 g )» equation to epicycloid in terms of rad.
vector and perp. on tangent where c = a -f 2 b.
ds r
dr ~~ yV _ f
, J; cV~aV- c V + flV _ a 2 (c 2 - r 2 )
r 2 — ^)
e?s n/c 2 — a 2 r
n/c 2 — a 2 ,
* = ± n/c 2 - r 2 + C.
If r = a + 25 = c, then s =: 0, C = 0.
c 2 -« 2 «* + 4a6 + 4** — a 3
If r = a, then s = •
« = ± — (a + b),
hence whole length of arc of epicycloid
INTEGRAL CALCULUS. 1 1 5
d6 V
Also to find area — = ,_
M 2
*f' r>/r 2 —p 2
, , - prdr cr \/ r 2 — a 2 Wc 2 — a 2 aV
rd$= — = — v X — =^
^/r* __ ^ y^ _ a * a ,/c 2 - r 2
c r^/ r 2 — a 2 dr
1 /*«jii c rrdr\Jr i — d i
area =- / r 2 d0 = — / v
Let f* — O 1 « **, raVssfcda?, c 2 — r 2 = c 2 — a 2 — ;*r,
c r z l dz
z 2 dz
area = — -r-^v/S® — ^®+ -^ — sin" 1 — -f C.
4a 4a £
If r = a then z = 0, and area = 0,
r = e then # a — *» = z* = c 2 — a',
116 EXAMPLES ON THE
c(c 2 -a 2 ) . , \A 2 - « 2
.-. semi-area = ~— t sm -1 • /" ■ ■
4 « VV-a 2
__ c (c 2 — a 2 ) ?r
~ la 2
area circle = - %>n-b =z nab,
A
c ( c i a i\
area between epicycloid and circle = — -n — mab
4a
(a + Zb)±b(a + b)
7T — nab
4a
= -(a 2 5 + 3a5 + 2P — a'b)
(18.) Find the length of the curve where
fl?t -(- yt s-s a t ,
- p\/ "*+'' =f- --<•>
Taking* it between the limits x = 0, # = a,
3
s = -a.
The whole length of the curve 4 x - a = 6 a.
x* ■
INTEGRAL CALCULUS. 117
(19.) If h as height of a parabolic frustum, a and b the
radii of the ends, show that
Frustum = ~ (a 2 + b 2 ).
A
Equation to parabola y 1 = kmx.
/ I + h / x + h
V = ?r/ y 2 dx as kitm I xdx
= 2 ttn {{x + hf — x°] = 2 %m (2 ar/i + A 2 )
(20.) Find the area of the catenary
Area = j yd* = \ f [f + e" a ) dx
at - -*\
= - ( ae a — ae * h
/ 2 JL _2j
= - y/ty* — 4a 2 = a \J y' — a' 2 -
(31.) Find the area of #V — a V = " s >
a 2
y = «/-« 4 '
sj x* — a 4
1 I 8 EXAMPLES ON THE
area= / ydx = a 2 / , — = a 2 I — ,
J J {/a;* -a* J **
If a? 4 - a 4 = *V,
VT=?
log x = log a — - log (1 — z%
dx Z*
x 1 — z*
.-. area = a 2 I - - r dz = a 2 / - dz
J z \ — sr J \ ~ sr
2 (J l-z 2 J 1 + z 2 S
_ a 2 r 1 a 2 r 1 fl /' ]
a 2 _ 1 + * a 2
= 7 log r3
* 4 - a 4 a 3
tan" 1 #.
But* 4 =- — ,
a; 4 ary 4
a 2 xy a~ a 2
area = T log 1 — — tan —
= ^!{l 0gA /fl^!_tan-^}.
INTEGRAL CALCULUS. 110
(22.) Find the volume generated by the revolution of the
witch round its asymptote.
Qa — x
y 1 = 4 a 2 equation to witch,
xy* = 8 a 3 — 4 a 2 a?,
8 a 3
* - y 2 + 4 a 2 '
/* /* 4a 2 a , y
* 2 dy = lGa V (y * + 4a 2 ) 2
./ i/ 2 + 4a 2 ./y + 4^)F
B t /■ y dy_ _ 1 y . I /
\/ ^ ( y » + 4a a)« 2 y 2 + 4a 2 "*" 2 ./
dy
y 2 + 4a-
Volume V
= 8a 4 9r 2 , y - 2 + 4=a 3 7r tan" 1 £-.
Taking between the limits of 2/ = oo and y = 0.
Volume = 4a 3 7r tan -1 00 = 2 a 3 tt*, and whole volume
generated by curve both above and below the abscissa
= 4 a" «*
120 EXAMPLES ON THE
MISCELLANEOUS EXAMPLES.
C 1 -) fs/bax — x 2 . dx
/{lax — x 2 )dx
s/%ax — x 2
~xdx {a + (a — x)}
-j.
sj %ax — x 2
(a — x) xdx
r* axdx p\a — x) xdx
J \Z~^ax — x 2 J s/%ax — x 2
/(a — x) dx . x
\/ %ax — x 2
= x \/%ax — x 2 — J \/%ax — x 2 dx,
/► axdx P{( a — x ) a ~ <^}dx
sj^ax—x 2 J \Z%ax — x 2
= — a \/^ax — # 2 + a 2 . ver sin -1 -,
.-. 2 J \/%ax — x 2 . dx
= (# — a) y/% ax — x 2 + a 2 ver sin -4 - ,
INTEGRAL CALCULU8. 1-21
.% J \Z%aw — x l . dx
(x — a)\/2ax — x l a 2 . ,m
; Fi + 77 ver 8in •
2 2 a
This integral is used by Earnshaw, in finding the centre of
gravity of the area of a cycloid.
/§f d x
>/&** +
By for mula of Reduction,
/x" dx
s/Zax + a 2
x*" 1 \/ %a x + x l a(2n— 1) /» x n ~ l dx
\'%a+ x"-
or dx
If ?i = 2, this gives / .
J s/^Xax + *■
#v/2a# + ar 6a n aria
2
Also /» "'«
6a p x ax
2 •/ s/^ax -f-jr 1
/* d x
o
122 EXAMPLES ON THE
And d *
f* , : = log {x + a + s/%ax + ar},
«/ \/%ax-\- x 2
ss >/2 a # -j- a? 2 — a log {a + a -f \/2ax 4- # 2 }.
z^ a? 2 ^ #\/2a# + # 2 3a /- -
,\ / — , = — - \/%ax -{- x 2
J ^Zax + X 2 2 2
g^2
+ — - log {x + a + ^/2a# -f # 2 }.
/» ° .i? 2 a 7 ;*?
let ^? = x dp = cfar, a 7 # =
(2a# — a; 2 )i
x dx
/x dx /v 3 i
= / (2a — a?) _ 2 0* d# 3-
/ (2a# tal — l) - '3 *"* ^
== - -i- f(Zax- 1 - 1)~~* x — 2a x" 2 dx
° ' «V 2a-V
INTEGRAL CALCULUS. 123
j pdq=pg -fqdp
_ x / x - C sjx ' dx
~ a v 2a — x a J sJ'Za — x
_ x / x i r xdx .
~a\ %a — x a J \/%ax — zr
but by the formula of reduction,
r x dx /- r , x
I — = — w %ax — x* + a vers ' -,
/x 2 dx
(tax - x*f
X / X 1 /
x — j? 8 — vers -1 -,
a
taken between the limits of and a,
x 2 dx
/.
; sl + l-! = 2-!= -4292.
a (2ax - z 2 )i 2 2
This integral is used in Barlow on the strength of mate
rials. See pages 364, 365.
x n x*dx / 1 x — a 1 ,#\1
/» rfx __ x 1 1 «JL
(5 '!/ W+W -*h*? + i>) + 2*7i tan v ^'
o 2
121. EXAMPLES ON THE
/* dx
(x -t a) (** + bf
1 , x + a 1 ax + b
a (a 2 4- 36) , x
-f ^ 7 - , - — iT7, 'tan -1 -,
x 4 dx
r x* dx
(7,) J (« + bxy
/$a? Sax\ 1 3 /•
~ "" { ~8b + "8F/ ' O + bxf+ Sb 2 J a
dx
-h bx 2
L' {a -r bxf 6 3V o 3 « -f 6* 7
The formula of reduction
dx _ ^Jx—x 1
(9 .) /' ^ = =
— A
W -V ^— 2 v' 1 - OJ 2
gives the following integrals, taking m odd
ydfa? \/ 1 — x l 1 / * dx
y<2# sj 1 — a; 2 3 / • ™ v/4 + 3^ + 2
ydx 2 . _ / — a
f dx 2
(13.) / 5= 7==
* 7 a? (a + )* a v 7 a 4- i
>\Jbx — a \J i
dx
~bx
log
a \/ s/a + bx + s/a
r x Q dx J f4 - 4# 4- 5a?*|
y» d# _ / 1 2 \ a?
(a + fc* 2 )* " \ 3a(a + ft**) + 3^ J ^JT*"£? '
J* X\dx iM f 1 .2 1
126 EXAMPLES ON THE
/__d®_ f 2 2_~l
a? + a
i).
/* dd 3 f«0 + 0)
sin 3 (a + £) cos 2 (a + 0) = 2^ l0g ^ I 2 J
If 1 cos a 6 + b ^
a {cos (a Q + 5) "" 2 (sin 2 a + b)\
d B vers 2
sec cosec 6
(29.) fd 6 cosec 2 0= - log tan 0,
r d6 1
(30.) / — 2 — - = -tann0,
v ' J cos 2 n 6 n
,„ x /* d * * 1 i 1 + sin 2 <9
, r de i i i, { * Q\
; 8a > ./sto* = suf* - e~# + a log H 4o + a ;
/^sin 3 d
(33.) / - ,, A = cos + sec 0,
cos 2
(34.) A— ^ T"/, = « i"i + lo g tan ^
v ' ^ sin cos 3 2 cos 2 6 °
/^sin 3 6 d 6 _ sin 2 2^
^ ■' J cos 8 ~~ 5 cos 7 5 • 7 cos 7
(36.) /" / r 2 sin0d0rfr=- -(R 3 - r 3 ) (cos - cos 0).
This integral is used by Professor Moseley on the arch.
See the " Mechanical Principles of Engineering and Archi-
tecture," page 467.
(37.) AOB is a quadrant of a circle, O its centre ; draw any
chord BED, and OE perpendicular to it, upon which tak<
128 EXAMPLES ON THE INTEGRAL CALCULUS.
OP equal to half the cosine of the arc BD, and determine
the quadrature of the locus of P.
(38.) CP and CD are conjugate diameters of an ellipse, of
which the semiaxes are a and b ; P F is perpendicular to DC : it
is required to find the area of the curve, which is the locus of F.
(39.) A right line drawn from a given point cuts a given
circle, and the intercepted chord is the minor principal axis
of an ellipse, whose area is equal to that of the given circle.
Find the quadrature of the curve described by the vertex
of the ellipse.
(40.) Supposing the arc of a semicircle to be stretched out
into a straight line, and an indefinite number of perpendiculars
erected on it, each equal to the versed line of the correspond-
ing arc ; what would be the length of the curve traced out by
the tops of the perpendiculars ?
(41.) The polar equation to the parabola is r= - . show
2 * ;
cos 7j
that the area = a 2 ( tan - + - tan 3 - j.
(42.) The equation to the lemniscate being (x 2 + y 2 ) 2 = x 2
— y\ find its area between the limits of x = and x = 1.
(43.) Let the base AB of a right-angled plane triangle be
given, and in the variable hypothenuse AC, let there be con-
tinually taken CP equal to the perpendicular CB. Find the
equation and quadrature of the curve, which is the locus of
the point P.
(44.) ACB is a given quadrant of a circle ; A the centre,
and D any point in the curve. Draw O D perpendicular to A B,
and take D P = B O ; then the area of the curve, which is
the locus of P, will be = the circular segment CDBC.
(45.) The perpendicular BC of aright-angled triangle ABC
is given, and in the variable hypothenuse AC, let AP be
taken, so as always to be equal to B C ; required the distance
BP of nearest approach, and the quadrature of the curve,
which is the locus of P.
(46.) Find the content of the solid generated by the revo-
lution of the curve, whose equation is (a 1 -f 0) JJ a — **
( a 2 — x 2 ) = ; about the axis of x.
G. Woodfall and Son, Printers, Angel Court, Skinner Street, London.
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