How to SOLVE: medals can be given if it satisfies u Integrate the following indefinite integral: (sin7x)^12 * (cos7x)^3 Hint: sin^2 + cos^2 = 1
OK, you're NOT gonna want to do anything with it but: { 1/22364160 } * { 13*\sin(105x) - 135*\sin(91x) + 585*\sin(77x) - 1235*\sin(63x) + 585*\sin(49x) + 3861*\sin(35x) - 12155*\sin(21x) + 19305*\sin(7x) } + C
check it yourself
any objections
This integral is why you memorize the reduction formulas. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Integration_by_reduction_formulae
it was just how to solve
initially hows that
You could also do it by painfully redefining each\[\sin^2x=1-\cos^2x\]and its reverse alternative. If you run into a problem, I think dividing all sides by \(\cos^2x\) for an easy \(\sec^2x\to\tan x\) relation would be the best bet.
how about turning \[(\cos 7x)^3 \implies (1 - \sin^2 7x)(\cos 7x)\]
\[\int (\sin^{12} 7x - \sin^{14} 7x)(\cos x)dx\]
now it's u-sub
okay
then
lol should i have to complete it =))
no medal me if my answer satisfies u
\[ (sin7x)^{12} * (cos7x)^3=(sin7x)^{12} * (cos7x)^2 (cos7x) = (sin7x)^{12} (1- (sin7x))^2 (cos7x) \]
u= sin( 7x) and the rest is easy.
\[\frac 17\int \sin^{12} u)(\cos u) du - \frac 17 \int (\sin^{14} u )(\cos u du\]
You probably know this, but use \(\text{\\}\) in \(\TeX\) if you want a line break.
as u r an retired professer
\[\frac{\sin^{13}u}{91} - \frac{\sin^{15} u}{105}\]
+C
okay
hmmmmmmmmmm
happy now lol
@eliassaab I saw u r website it helped me a lot
Thanks @Rohangrr
@eliassaab you wrote cos7x=1-sin7x...is it true?
yes its
so roh...
Sorry \[ 1 - \sin^2(7x) \]
okay
lgb
lol still not happy?
@Rohangrr give me a medal man!!
why soooooo
it's obviously right
elisaab deserved the medal from my side
i found a big mistake if not ur ans will be wrong
okay
lol whatever...what i want is you to admit i was right
wait got it
\[ (sin7x)^{12} * (cos7x)^3=(sin7x)^{12} * (cos7x)^2 (cos7x) =\\ (sin7x)^{12} (1- (sin7x)^2) (cos7x) \]
well I am running behind the answer
or running behind the answer
@lgbasallote i think u made a mistake \[(\sin 7x)^{12} \] not \[\sin^{12} (7x)\]
\[(\sin 7x)^12 \implies \sin^{12} 7x \cdots\]
^you now what i mean lol
I dislike the notation as well, since it isn't internally consistent with\[\arcsin x=\sin^{-1}x\neq\frac1{\sin x}\]
@lgbasallote sorry Oh, what did I say my mistake ;)
i made no mistake :) @Rohangrr just refuses to admit im right haha
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