help calculus 1 integral problem
are my answers correct a) sin[(pi/2)(1/2)]cos[(pi/2)(1/3)] - sin(0)cos(0) = sin(pi/4)cos(pi/6) -0 =[2^(1/2)/2](1/2) = [2^(1/2)/4] b) = d/dx(-[2^(1/2)/2][3^(1/2)/2]-0) = -d/dx[6^(1/2)/4 = -0 =0 c)= -d/dx[-cos(x/2)sin(x/3)] =d/dx[cos(x/2)sin(x/3] = -sin(x/2)cos(x/3)
Wait. The first one before substituting the value pi/2, won't it just be sin(x/2)cos(x/3), because if you differinciate and then integrate it you get the same thing?? just checking that that's right. But no, i don't think your first one is right, because it should be sin((pi/2)/2) = sin(2pi/2) = sin(pi).
so, \[\sin (pi) \cos (3pi/2)\] I really am not sure, just guessing here :P
o right i cant take sin and cos out individually
and you would have to subtract it from sin(0)cos(0), which is basically 0, so i skipped that :P
yes i did that
idk, i got the same answer as my professor on part b and c but not a. he doesnt show work though
so.............next one :P I think that's right, cuz whatever you integrate, you're gonna get a number, and the derivative of a constant is zero. I'm not bothered to integrate that thing :P
wait nvm, i doubt my professor's answer on a. i think my a is correct because to take out the antiderivative of sin(x/2)cos(x/3), all i have to do is substitute pi/2 into x
he got 6^(1/2)/4 on a
and FINALLY. the third one can't be done, bro. the expression to be integrated has the variable t, and the derivative sign is in "x"
so is the one you posted YOUR answer, or his??
x is a constant on c
the one i posted was my answers for a,b,c. but i have his answers, which are consistent to my b and c, not a tho
ohhh. i'm confused about the last one :P
but wait, like i said for a, you did pi/2 * 1/2, not (pi/2) / (1/2). geddit???
yea i substitute pi/2 into sin(x/2)cos(x/3)
right. aaaand??
so it's sin(pi/2)(1/2) cos(pi/2)(1/3)
which are sin(pi/4)cos(pi/6)
arrey |dw:1337503555404:dw|
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