Am I missing a negative somewhere in one of the steps to solving this problem: http://imgur.com/ou8a8
I apologize for my atrocious hand writing
The answer says I am that last integral on the left on the bottom is supposed to be negative and I am supposed to add it to the other side and then divide by 2 to get the final answer
*on the right
those cyclic problem
?
Let me know if I need to clarify my methodology anywhere
I am going write your work down, the blur is giving me headache
ok
The problem is example 8 here: http://tutorial.math.lamar.edu/Classes/CalcII/IntegrationByParts.aspx
I chose the opposite for u and dv though
Answer should still be the same
At least according to paul u and dv are interchangable on this problem.
I found your error \[e^{\theta }\text{Sin}[\theta ]-\left(\int e^{\theta }\text{Sin}[\theta ]\right)\] \[\int e^{\theta }\text{Cos}[\theta ]=e^{\theta }\text{Sin}[\theta ]-\left(-e^{\theta }\text{Cos}[\theta ]+\int e^{\theta }\text{Cos}[\theta ]\right)\] \[\int e^{\theta }\text{Cos}[\theta ] =e^{\theta }\text{Sin}[\theta ]+e^{\theta }\text{Cos}[\theta ]-\int e^{\theta }\text{Cos}[\theta ]\]
You weren't factoring - before the integral
which integral, last one?
\[e^{\theta }\text{Sin}[\theta ]-\left(\int e^{\theta }\text{Sin}[\theta ]\right)\]
hmm
\[(−eθCos[θ]+∫eθCos[θ])\]
Where why is there no negative there before the distribution
if V is -cosθ
hmm
I am with you up to here: \[eθSin[θ]−(∫eθSin[θ])\]
then I make u = eθ and dv = Sin[θ]
\[\left(-e^{\theta }\text{Cos}[\theta ]-\int -e^{\theta }\text{Cos}[\theta ]\right)\]
dv= sin theta v= - cos[theta]
Ahhh
Ok, I see it now
Anymore than 2 negatives gets tricky lol
Thanks!
Those are called cyclic, gave me a lot of trouble while I was taking calc II
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