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OpenStudy (anonymous):
you want answer in terms of cos3x, cos 5x or in terms of cos^3x , cos^5 x ?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
in terms of cos^3x , cos^5 x please:)
OpenStudy (anonymous):
well, if you want it in terms of cos^3 x and cos^5 x
what you can do is,
sin^5x = (sin^2 x)^2 . sin x
and then write sin^2x as 1-cos^2x
to get
\(\large \int (1-\cos^2x)^2\sin x dx\)
now you can put u= cos x
du=.... ?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
yea good gohan :)
OpenStudy (anonymous):
thanks :)
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
tell me if you have any doubts solving further.
OpenStudy (anonymous):
is there way of not using integration by substitution?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
if you can express sin^5 x in terms of first powers of sin 3x and sin 5x, then without substitution, you can get the answer, but in terms of cos 3x and cos 5x
OpenStudy (anonymous):
the answer is -cosx +2/3 cosx^3x-1/5cos^5x... but I don't know how the substitution works:/
OpenStudy (anonymous):
did you get what i explained ?
did you try u=cos x ? du=..... ?
if yes, where are u stuck ?
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
is it du=-sinx dx?
OpenStudy (anonymous):
yes,
so the integral turns to be
\(\large -\int (1-u^2)du\)
right ?