To solve the integral ∫−11f−1(y)dy as shown in image_c6093d.png, we first need to find the expression for the inverse function f−1(y).
Step 1: Find the inverse function f−1(y)
Given y=f(x)=x2+1x2−1, we solve for x in terms of y:
y(x2+1)=x2−1
yx2+y=x2−1
1+y=x2−yx2
1+y=x2(1−y)
x2=1−y1+y
Since the domain of f is [0,∞), we take the positive square root:
f−1(y)=x=1−y1+y
Step 2: Set up the integral
We need to evaluate I=∫−111−y1+ydy.
To solve this, we use the trigonometric substitution y=cosθ, which implies dy=−sinθdθ.
When y=−1, θ=π.
When y=1, θ=0.
Substituting these into the integral:
I=∫π01−cosθ1+cosθ(−sinθ)dθ
Step 3: Simplify and Evaluate
Using trigonometric identities 1−cosθ1+cosθ=2sin2(θ/2)2cos2(θ/2)=cot2(θ/2) and sinθ=2sin(θ/2)cos(θ/2):
I=∫0πcot(θ/2)⋅(2sin(θ/2)cos(θ/2))dθ
I=∫0π(sin(θ/2)cos(θ/2))⋅2sin(θ/2)cos(θ/2)dθ
I=∫0π2cos2(θ/2)dθ
Using the identity 2cos2(θ/2)=1+cosθ:
I=∫0π(1+cosθ)dθ
I=[θ+sinθ]0π
I=(π+sinπ)−(0+sin0)
I=π+0−0=π
Therefore, the value of the integral is π.