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Mathematics 20 Online
OpenStudy (anonymous):

x/dx ∫sin(x^2)dx

OpenStudy (eyust707):

??

OpenStudy (eyust707):

\[{d \over dx} \int\limits_{} \sin^2x dx\]

OpenStudy (anonymous):

no \[\sin(x^{2})\]

OpenStudy (eyust707):

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.

OpenStudy (eyust707):

what happens when you take the derivative of an anti-derivative?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

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

OpenStudy (eyust707):

yes sir!

OpenStudy (anonymous):

How is this one different \[d/dx \int\limits_{0}^{x} \sin(t^{2})dt\]

OpenStudy (eyust707):

I would just evaluate that one..

OpenStudy (eyust707):

do u-sub for t^2

OpenStudy (eyust707):

notice how the derivative is with respect to x and the integral is with respect to t...

OpenStudy (eyust707):

but the integral is evaluated over x

OpenStudy (eyust707):

which means there will probably be an x in the solution

OpenStudy (eyust707):

then you can take the derivative of that...

OpenStudy (eyust707):

this one ends up as sin (x^2) as well

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Thanks, you really cleared up the confusion I was having.

OpenStudy (eyust707):

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

OpenStudy (anonymous):

sure

OpenStudy (anonymous):

can you split up the question to look like\[d/dx \int\limits_{}^{}\sin(x ^{2})dx - d/dx \int\limits_{}^{}\sin(0^{2})dx\]

OpenStudy (eyust707):

\[{d \over dx} \int\limits_{0}^{x} \sin(t^2) dt \] thats the same as \[{d \over dx} \int\limits_{}^{} \sin(x^2) dx - {d \over dx} \int\limits_{}^{} \sin(0^2) dx\]

OpenStudy (eyust707):

yea exactly

OpenStudy (anonymous):

o ok

OpenStudy (eyust707):

but be careful doing that...

OpenStudy (eyust707):

I'm not exactly sure when that works and when it doesn't

OpenStudy (anonymous):

ok. Yeah I was origonally taking the integral of sin(t^2) then trying to take the derivative.

OpenStudy (eyust707):

that will work too

OpenStudy (anonymous):

is the integral of sin(t^2) \[-\cos(t ^{2}) \over 2t\]

OpenStudy (eyust707):

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

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Ok that sounds good thanks again

OpenStudy (eyust707):

np

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