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.