Use the tabular method to find the integral. 5x^3 sin(x)dx
u = x^3 or 5x^3 du = 3x^2 or 15x^2 I believe I can pull the 5 out tho? dv = sin(x)dx v = -cos(x)
\[5x^3* -\cos(x) - \int\limits -\cos(x)15x^2dx\]
u = 15x^2 du = 30xdx dv = -cos(x)dx v = -sin(x)
\[5x^3* -\cos(x) + \sin(x)30xdx + \int\limits \sin(x) 30xdx\]
love how openstudy just crashed had rto re-write all of that :P
now 1 more time u = 30x du = 30dx dv = sin(x)dx v = -cos(x)
Continuously tabular until the third time: = 5 ( - x³cosx + 3x² sinx + 6x cosx - 6sinx ) + C
\[5x^3 *-\cos(x) + \sin(x) 30x + 30x * -\cos(x) + 30 \int\limits \cos(x)dx\]
???
\[5x^3 *-\cos(x) + 15x^2\sin(x) + 30x * -\cos(x) + 30 \sin(x) +c\]
You should learn Tabular method!
did I not do it correctly?
seems to be the same answer as yours besides some signage issues.
Your final one is correct, but your method isn't Tabulation which plainly simplify!
That's why you got wrong signs!
yeah I see it now, creating a table.... I realized when I was doing it that if I said it to be +sin(x) it wou;dn't have cancelled, but I left it as -sin(x) so it did... weird.
Ic.. hmm oh wells :P.
\[-5x^3\cos(x) + 15x^2\sin(x) +30xcos(x) - 30\sin(x) +c\]
I just multiply in, see if it matches with yours: = -5 x³cosx + 15x² sinx + 30 x cosx - 30 sinx ) + C
mhm
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