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Math Forum / Mathematics / Undergraduate Math / August 2007



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some integration questions

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yu.doll@gmail.com - 04 Jul 2007 03:23 GMT
hi, i am going over multiple integrals for the test and i came across
a few examples which are unclear. it has to do with some really basic
rule that i am missing.
here's one:

/pi/2  /
cosx                                                                                             /
pi/2
|       |         e^sinx dr dx  - as a result of first integration we
end up getting  |      e^sinx cosx dx =
/0      /
0                                                                                                 /
0
           | pi/2
= e^sinx|             ....my question is how did we end up getting
e^sinx after integrating e^sinx cosx?
           |0

and a very simple integration that i am not following...why do we get -
cosx^2/2 when we integrate xsinx^2?

thats all, folks

thanks in advance
yu.doll@gmail.com - 04 Jul 2007 03:27 GMT
completely screwed up the format..here's the condensed version.

= why do we get e^sinx when we integrate e^sinx cos x?
= why do we get -cosx^2/2 when we integrate xsinx^2?

thanks!
ooo - 04 Jul 2007 03:45 GMT
>completely screwed up the format..here's the condensed version.
>
>= why do we get e^sinx when we integrate e^sinx cos x?

Make the substitution

  u = sin(x)    du = cos(x) dx, giving

  Int e^u du

= e^u

= e^sin(x)

>= why do we get -cosx^2/2 when we integrate xsinx^2?

Make the substitution

  u = x^2    du = 2x dx    du/2 = x dx, giving

  Int 1/2 sin(u) du

= -1/2 cos(u)

= -1/2 cos(x^2)

>thanks!

Frederick Williams - 04 Jul 2007 14:56 GMT
> completely screwed up the format..here's the condensed version.
>
> = why do we get e^sinx when we integrate e^sinx cos x?

Why not ask yourself: what is the derivative of e^{sin x}?

> = why do we get -cosx^2/2 when we integrate xsinx^2?

Why not ask yourself: what is the derivative of -cos(x^2/2)?

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mathhelp123 - 28 Aug 2007 21:09 GMT
Use www.logicace.com,  it can give you detailed steps.
 
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