I have the answer can someone please check me.... Which function has the following as its derivative b'(x)=cos(3x)
\[ b(x)=\int\cos(3x)dx\\ \text{set}\quad u=3x\implies dx=\frac{du}{3}\\ b(u)=\int\cos(u)\frac{du}{3}=\frac{\sin u}{3}+C \]
I got (1/3)sin(3x) is that correct
\[\frac{ 1 }{ 3 }\sin(3x)\]
yes... do not forget the "+C" it is indefinite integrals
what do you mean can you show me what is would look like
can someone please tell me if the answer I gave is correct
oh ok
@MATTW20 you are on the opposite side of the river.
wtf
@MATTW20 re-read the question @farmergirl411 you are good. what you go is correct.
oh my fault misread
so then cansomeone please clarify what the answer is
you had the right answer
(1/3)sin(3x) is that what is right
@MATTW20 do not confuse the poor childrean!! ;ol
lol yeah sorry bout that
@farmergirl411 Remember, that for "indefinite integrals", i.e., when the integration has no bounds, you always have to retricean unknown constant term (call it C)
so is what I posted what the answer is correct when you say the C part I am getting really confused
so, you exact answer should be.. \[ b(x)=\frac{1}{3}\sin(3x)+C \] VERIFICATION: try to find b'(x).. should give you the question back...
ok thanks
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