Solution of given Integration

Please help to solve the integration given below:
where K1, K2, A, B and C are constants. The dummy variable is x.

10 comentarios

madhan ravi
madhan ravi el 21 de Dic. de 2018
upload your code that you tried and the datas , gamma function too??
Shashibhushan Sharma
Shashibhushan Sharma el 21 de Dic. de 2018
Editada: Shashibhushan Sharma el 21 de Dic. de 2018
Sorry sir, this integration is solved by matlab code. There is no problem to solve it by matlab code, but I want to solve it in closed form. Can you help to solve it in closed form?
Walter Roberson
Walter Roberson el 21 de Dic. de 2018
No. It is not possible to do a closed form integration of arbitrary unknown functions multiplied by something .
Shashibhushan Sharma
Shashibhushan Sharma el 21 de Dic. de 2018
is a lower incomplte gamma function. is an exponential function.
Walter Roberson
Walter Roberson el 21 de Dic. de 2018
igamma for symbolic upper incomplete gamma function . The description shows how to calculate lower incomplete . Watch out for the order of parameters .
John D'Errico
John D'Errico el 23 de Dic. de 2018
Do you know a closed form solution must exist for general A,B,C,K1,K2?
Shashibhushan Sharma
Shashibhushan Sharma el 23 de Dic. de 2018
let A=5, B=4,C=6, K1=2, K2=30;
Walter Roberson
Walter Roberson el 23 de Dic. de 2018
I am finding two different definitions for the lower incomplete gamma function. The one given in the igamma() definition at https://www.mathworks.com/help/symbolic/igamma.html#bt6_p8p-1 corresponds to int(t^(nu-1)*exp(-t),t=0..z) but the one given at https://www.mathworks.com/help/matlab/ref/gammainc.html#bvghju3-1 is 1/gamma(a)* int(t^(a-1)*exp(-t),t=0..z) . I do not know if the difference between calling the parameter "nu" or "a" is significant; I suppose it is possible that there are two different conventions and that hypothetically there might be some linear scaling going on . In any case, we need to know which version you want, the version that is reduced by gamma() of the first argument or not ?
Walter Roberson
Walter Roberson el 23 de Dic. de 2018
Editada: Walter Roberson el 24 de Dic. de 2018
It looks to me as if no closed form solution exists for those particular constants. It looks like it comes out as
int(-exp(-6/x)*(exp(-4*x)*(1+4*x+8*x^2+32/3*x^3+32/3*x^4)-1)/x^2,x = 2 .. 30)
or a constant multiple of that.
Shashibhushan Sharma
Shashibhushan Sharma el 24 de Dic. de 2018
Editada: Shashibhushan Sharma el 24 de Dic. de 2018
I think, it is not possible to solve in closed form.

Respuestas (1)

madhan ravi
madhan ravi el 21 de Dic. de 2018
Editada: madhan ravi el 21 de Dic. de 2018
gamma = @(A,B) A .* B .* cos( A.*B ) ; % an example how to proceed
A = 4 ;
B = 6 ;
C = 10 ;
fun = @(x) ( gamma( A , B .* x ) .* exp( C ./ x) ) ./ x.^2 ;
K1 = 8 ;
K2 = 13 ;
Result = integral( fun , K1 , K2 )

1 comentario

Shashibhushan Sharma
Shashibhushan Sharma el 23 de Dic. de 2018
Editada: Shashibhushan Sharma el 23 de Dic. de 2018
Thnak for trying to give answer of my question.
But Function should be written as:
fun = @(x) ( gamma(A).*gammainc(B .* x, A ) .* exp( C ./ x) ) ./ x.^2 ;
But I want a closed form solution of this integration.

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el 21 de Dic. de 2018

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el 20 de Ag. de 2021

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