The Integral
[66/100%]Investigate the convergence of the integral .
Investigate the convergence of the integral .
Investigate the convergence of the integral .
Investigate the convergence of the integral .
Investigate the convergence of the integral .
Investigate the convergence of the integral .
Investigate the convergence of the integral .
Investigate the convergence of the integral .
Investigate the convergence of the integral .
Investigate the convergence of the integral .
Investigate the convergence of the integral .
Investigate the convergence of the integral .
Investigate the convergence of the integral .
Investigate the convergence of the integral .
Does the convergence of the integral imply the convergence of the integrals
;
?
Prove that for a bounded function decreasing to zero as , the integrals
converge or diverge simultaneously.
Verify that in the two-dimensional case the analogue of this statement is false:
Let
For which does the integral converge?
Compute the Frullani integral
where , the function is continuous on and satisfies one of the conditions:
the integral converges;
for some , for all the equality holds;
there exists a finite limit .
Suppose the integral converges. Prove that
for any the integral converges;
as (compare with Abel's theorem — Problem IV.5.8).
Let be a continuous -periodic function. Prove that the integral
converges only if is an odd function.
Compute the integral .
Compute the integral .
Compute the integral .
Compute the integral .
Compute the integral .
Compute the integral .
Compute the integral .
Compute the integral .
Compute the integral .
Compute the integral .
Compute the integral .
The answer is expressed in terms of Euler's constant (see Problem II.2.8).
Compute the integral .
The answer is expressed in terms of Euler's constant (see Problem II.2.8).
Compute the integral .
Compute the integral .
Compute the integrals:
;
.
The answer is expressed in terms of Euler's constant (see Problem II.2.8).
Compute the integrals:
;
.
The answer is expressed in terms of Euler's constant (see Problem II.2.8).
Compute the integral — the fractional part of .
Using the result of problem I.2.23 a), prove that
Using Stirling's formula, find the value of the Euler-Poisson integral .
Compute the integral , where .
Compute the integral .
Compute the integral .
Compute the integrals:
;
(Fresnel integrals).
Compute the integral .
Compute the integral , where is the number of primes not exceeding .
Let . Prove that for any ,
What is this integral equal to when ?
Prove that for
Prove that for all .
Evaluate the integral .
Evaluate the integrals
;
;
;
.
Evaluate the integral .
Evaluate the integrals
;
.
Evaluate the integral .
Evaluate the integral .
Compute the integral is a positive definite matrix).
Let . For which is the integral
finite, and what is it equal to?
On the segment two points are chosen at random. Find the mean value of the distance between them. What is the probability that the distance is greater than ? For which are the events "the distance is greater than " and "the distance is less than " equally probable?
When speaking of a random choice of points, we mean that the probability of choosing a point belonging to some set is proportional to its measure (length, area, volume).
On the segment three numbers are chosen at random. What is the probability that they are the lengths of the sides of some triangle?
When speaking of a random choice of points, we mean that the probability of choosing a point belonging to some set is proportional to its measure (length, area, volume).
On the segment two points are chosen at random.
Which is more probable: that the roots of the equation lie on the real axis (probability ) or that the roots of this equation do not lie on the real axis (probability )? What do the probabilities tend to as ?
What is the probability that the biquadratic equation has both real and complex roots?
When speaking of a random choice of points, we mean that the probability of choosing a point belonging to some set is proportional to its measure (length, area, volume).
In the unit disk two points are chosen at random. What is the mean value of the area of the circle constructed on the segment joining them as diameter?
When speaking of a random choice of points, we mean that the probability of choosing a point belonging to some set is proportional to its measure (length, area, volume).
On a circle of radius two points are chosen at random. Find the mean value of the length of the chord joining them.
When speaking of a random choice of points, we mean that the probability of choosing a point belonging to some set is proportional to its measure (length, area, volume).
Let
Prove that for any the equality
holds.
Prove that for , the equality
holds, where .
Let be positive numbers, , for ,
Prove that for any nonnegative and continuous function on the equality
holds.
Compute the integrals
Prove that
if the function is continuous and nonnegative on , then for any real numbers and the equality
holds
for and the equality
holds.
Let . Find the limit
Let and
Prove that , and find .