A Treatise on Infinitesimal Calculus: Containing Differential and Integral Calculus, Calculus of Variations, Applications to Algebra and Geometry, and Analytical Mechanics, Volume 2

Front Cover
The University Press, 1854 - Calculus
 

Contents

INTEGRATION OF LOGARITHMIC AND CIRCULAR FUNCTIONS
68
Integration of sin xda and of cos xn dx
78
Integration of fx sin1 x dx fx tan¹x da c
85
Further theorems of definite integrals
93
355
95
Values of definite integrals deduced from indefinite integrals 86 Expansion of a function by means of definite integration 87 Proof of Taylors Series ...
106
Bernoullis series for approximation 9294 Other methods of approximation 106
108
SUCCESSIVE INTEGRATION 95 The problem proposed 111 96 The nth integral requires the introduction of n constants 97 A series equivalent to ...
111
gration
112
INTEGRAL CALCULUS APPLIED TO THE RECTIFICATION OF CURVED LINES
118
Elementary geometrical problems solved SECTION 1 Rectification of Plane Curves referred to Rectangular Coordinates 118 102 Investigation of the ...
121
Examples of rectification 104 Discussion of properties of the arc of an ellipse 105 Fagnanis Theorem
122
Geometrical interpretation of the analytical equations
129
Investigation of the general expression of the lengthelement
131
Examples in illustration 110 Value of lengthelement in terms of r and p
132
Investigation of the general lengthelement and examples
134
Involutes of curves referred to polar coordinates and
141
The order of integrations changed and examples
149
Remarks on elimination by means of a system of linear
150
Examples illustrative of it
156
Quadrature of Surfaces of Revolution
162
Quadrature of Curved Surfaces
166
Examples illustrative of the process
169
Investigation of volumeelement when axis of y is that
173
Variation of a definite integral due to the integration of
176
Necessity of caution as to the order of integrations
181
GENERAL PROPERTIES OF MULTIPLE INTEGRALS AND THEIR
188
General result derived from explicit functions
196
Modification of the result when an equation of condition
198
Investigation of a method for determining the new limits
202
The three confocal surfaces of the second order intersect
212
An integral involving an irrational function transformed
223
The radius of absolute curvature of a geodesic is equal
229
Geometrical interpretation of the same
231
Further differences and coincidences
237
Variation
243
Modification of the result when the variations become dif
250
Calculation of a variation of a variation
257
Examination of the several parts of the result
263
Modification of the result when derivedfunctions and
269
The substitution required by separation of the variables shewn to be equivalent to multiplication by an inte grating factor 355
275
An a posteriori proof that an homogeneous equation when
276
330
289
On Geodesic Lines
293
The radius of torsion of a geodesic
296
Length of a geodesic on an ellipsoid
307
Solution of various problems
313
Proof that 8H u dr is an exact differential
322
Another form reducible to an homogeneous equation
357
60
358
Examples of integration
359
Bernoullis equation
360
Partial Differential Equations of the first order and degree 281 Method of integrating partial differential equations and of introducing an arbitrary fu...
361
Examples of such integration
363
Geometrical illustration of the process
367
Partial differential equations of any number of variables
368
Integrating Factors of differential Equations 285 Every differential equation of the first degree has an inte grating factor
371
And the number of such integrating factors is infinite
372
Mode of determining integrating factors
373
Integrating factor of a homogeneous equation of n dimen sions and two variables
374
To find the surface every point of which is an umbilic 518
375
Examples in illustration
376
Integrating factor of the linear equation of the first order
377
Examples of other forms wherein the integrating factor can be found
380
Integrating factors of equations of three variables
381
Examples in illustration
383
Application of the method to homogeneous equations
386
Another method of integrating differential equations of three variables
388
Geometrical interpretation of the criterion of integrability
390
Firstly by Monges theorem
392
299301 Secondly by Bertrands theorem
395
A method of integration when the condition of integrability is not satisfied
397
Modification of the result when an equation of condition
398
tion
399
A solution being given to determine whether it is singular
405
General method of integration
412
An extension of Clairaults form
419
Particular processes
427
INTEGRATION OF DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS OF ORDERS HIGHER
439
Variation
441
Similar conditions that it should be integrable m times
442
Application of the process to an equation of the third order
448
Construction of a linear differential equation when particu
455
Modification if the roots are impossible
462
Examples in illustration of the process
469
Examples
475
Other modes of employing the operative symbols
477
Integration of a linear differential equation whose coeffi
484
Integration of ƒ x y y 0 and of ƒy y y 0
492
Examples in illustration
498
Trajectories of plane curves referred to rectangular coor
504
Geometrical problems involving partial differential equations
511
262
521
Linear simultaneous equations of higher orders and of con
528
Application of Maclaurins theorem
534

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