x/dx ∫sin(x^2)dx
??
\[{d \over dx} \int\limits_{} \sin^2x dx\]
no \[\sin(x^{2})\]
well the \[d \over dx\] part means "take a derivative with respect to x" and the \[\int\limits_{} dx\] part means take an antiderivative with respect to x.
what happens when you take the derivative of an anti-derivative?
where do you finf the equation insert for where you ask a question. I keep resorting to using microsoft word and it does not translate well. O, you are left with the function you were taking the integral of
yes sir!
How is this one different \[d/dx \int\limits_{0}^{x} \sin(t^{2})dt\]
I would just evaluate that one..
do u-sub for t^2
notice how the derivative is with respect to x and the integral is with respect to t...
but the integral is evaluated over x
which means there will probably be an x in the solution
then you can take the derivative of that...
this one ends up as sin (x^2) as well
Thanks, you really cleared up the confusion I was having.
yea no problem.. There is a different way of thinking about this last problem without actually doing the math if you want me to explain it
sure
can you split up the question to look like\[d/dx \int\limits_{}^{}\sin(x ^{2})dx - d/dx \int\limits_{}^{}\sin(0^{2})dx\]
\[{d \over dx} \int\limits_{0}^{x} \sin(t^2) dt \] thats the same as \[{d \over dx} \int\limits_{}^{} \sin(x^2) dx - {d \over dx} \int\limits_{}^{} \sin(0^2) dx\]
yea exactly
o ok
but be careful doing that...
I'm not exactly sure when that works and when it doesn't
ok. Yeah I was origonally taking the integral of sin(t^2) then trying to take the derivative.
that will work too
is the integral of sin(t^2) \[-\cos(t ^{2}) \over 2t\]
hmm actually i think you have to do it the way we did it the second time becuase now that i think about it it seems like thats a pretty tricky integral to do by hand
Ok that sounds good thanks again
np
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