0
$\begingroup$
Integrate[((Sqrt[3] d (d + (\[Pi]^(-d/2)
     r^-d ((2.309401076758503` - 1.1547005383792515` d) \[Pi]^(d/2) r^
       d + (-25.719005343255322` + 25.719005343255322` d) r^3 Gamma[
        1/2 (-1 + d)]))/((-2 + d) Sqrt[
    1 + (0.06 r^2)/(2 - 3 d + d^2) - (
     8 \[Pi]^(3/2 - d/2) r^(3 - d) Gamma[1/2 (-1 + d)])/(-2 + 
      d)])))/(8 r^2 \[Omega])),{r,a,b}]

I need the solution to be in d,\omega form but it is not giving any solution. Can anyone help?

$\endgroup$
2
  • 2
    $\begingroup$ Mathematica (version 11.2.0) returns the indefinite integral unevaluated - it is not able to perform the integration, so not likely to with arbitrary limits $a$ and $b$. $\endgroup$ Commented Mar 17, 2022 at 21:19
  • $\begingroup$ Can we integrate it using a>2 and b>a? I am trying it but still not getting the solution. $\endgroup$
    – AAA
    Commented Mar 17, 2022 at 21:22

1 Answer 1

3
$\begingroup$

If you experiment with parameter ranges (as the answer showed in your previous question, link), the integral can be done. For example, your integrand f[d,w,r] is singular at d=2, so we avoid this point; as a test, I then plotted the integrand for d=2.5, and found that it is real for r > 50 (roughly). Then,

    In[1]:= Integrate[  f[2.5, 1, r], {r, a, b}, Assumptions -> {a > 50, b > a}, GenerateConditions -> False]

    Out[1]= (1.35316 - 0.625 Sqrt[1. - 26.103 a^0.5 + 0.08 a^2])/a + (-1.35316 + 0.625 Sqrt[1. - 26.103 b^0.5 + 0.08 b^2])/b

So my comment was wrong, Mathematica can evaluate the integral, as long as the integrand is real.

EDIT: 1) The dependence on $\omega$ is trivial, 1/$\omega$, 2) for a fixed value of $d$, the valid range of $r$ is determined by the range where the square root in the denominator is real - Mathematica cannot solve for this explicitly (at least in my attempts) because of the $\Gamma$ function. You will have to get around this somehow by working out each case.

$\endgroup$
1
  • $\begingroup$ yes. that we can do but I wanted the final result in terms of d and \omega. I am not getting that. $\endgroup$
    – AAA
    Commented Mar 18, 2022 at 7:55

Not the answer you're looking for? Browse other questions tagged or ask your own question.