To find the area of the region bounded by the given curves and lines, we first determine the relative positions of the two curves on the interval x∈[0,4π].
The given curves are: y1=cosx1+sinxandy2=cosx1−sinx
For x∈[0,4π], we have sinx≥0, which implies 1+sinx≥1−sinx. Since cosx>0 in this interval, it follows that y1≥y2.
Thus, the area A of the bounded region is given by: A=∫0π/4(y1−y2)dx=∫0π/4(cosx1+sinx−cosx1−sinx)dx=∫0π/4cosx1+sinx−1−sinxdx
Next, we simplify the numerator using half-angle formulas: 1+sinx=cos22x+sin22x+2sin2xcos2x=(cos2x+sin2x)2 1−sinx=cos22x+sin22x−2sin2xcos2x=(cos2x−sin2x)2
For x∈[0,4π], we have 2x∈[0,8π], so cos2x>sin2x≥0. Therefore: 1+sinx=cos2x+sin2x 1−sinx=cos2x−sin2x
Subtracting the two expressions gives: 1+sinx−1−sinx=2sin2x
So the integral becomes: A=∫0π/4cosx2sin(x/2)dx
Now, perform the substitution t=tan(2x):
When x=0, t=tan(0)=0.
When x=4π, t=tan(8π)=2−1.
The differential is dx=1+t22dt.
Trigonometric functions in terms of t: sin(2x)=1+t2t cosx=1+t21−t2
Substitute these expressions into the integral: A=∫02−11+t21−t22(1+t2t)⋅1+t22dt
Simplifying the integrand: A=∫02−11+t22t⋅1−t21+t2⋅1+t22dt A=∫02−1(1+t2)1−t24tdt