Intsin^2xcos^2xdx
rewriting an identity might help with it
I tried to use the half formular but got caught in circles
circles are nice, there tends to be a nice way out most of the time
is this:\[\int sin^2(x)~cos^2(x)~dx\]
yes
well do you know the formula \[2sinx.cosx=\sin2x?\]
would the half formular be more appropriate here? I used 1/2(1+cos2x)
i wonder .... prolly taking a hard way with this but u = cos v = 1/3 sin^3 du = -sin dv = sin^2cos dx \[\frac13sin^3(x)cos(x)+\frac13\int sin^4(x)~dx\] \[\frac13sin^3(x)cos(x)+\frac13\int sin^2(x)(1-cos^2(x))~dx\] \[\frac13sin^3(x)cos(x)+\frac13\int sin^2(x)dx-\frac13\int sin^2(x)cos^2(x))~dx\] \[\frac43\int sin^2cos^2dx=\frac13sin^3(x)cos(x)+\frac13\int sin^2(x)dx\] \[\int sin^2cos^2dx=\frac14sin^3(x)cos(x)+\frac14\int sin^2(x)dx\]
yeah that is the harder way lol
do we know how to run sin^2 ?
I needed to use the process for trig functions
run sin^2?
\[cos(2x)=cos^2(x)-sin^2(x)\] \[cos(2x)=1-sin^2(x)-sin^2(x)\] \[cos(2x)=1-2sin^2(x)\] \[cos(2x)-1=-2sin^2(x)\] \[\frac12-\frac12cos(2x)=sin^2(x)\]
it was sin times cos not sin minus cos
\[\int\frac12-\frac12cos(2x)~dx\] should run that last part
\[\int sin^2(x)cos^2(x)~dx=\frac14sin^3(x)cos(x)+\frac14\int \frac12-\frac12cos(2x)~dx\] with any luck :)
the wolf likes it http://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=d%2Fdx+%28sin%5E3x*cosx%29%2F4%2Bx%2F8-%28sin%282x%29%29%2F16
yeah but your doing it by parts. Theres a simpler way
im sure there is a simpler way; i just never really use it lol
\[I=\int\limits \sin ^{2}x \cos ^{2}x dx=\int\limits \frac{ 1-\cos 2x }{2 }\frac{ 1+\cos 2x }{ 2 }dx\] \[=\frac{ 1 }{4 }\int\limits \left( 1-\cos ^{2}2x \right) dx=\frac{ 1 }{4 }\int\limits \sin ^{2}2x dx\] \[=\frac{ 1 }{8 }\int\limits \left( 1-\cos 4x \right)dx=\frac{ 1 }{8 }\left( x-\frac{ \sin 4x }{ 4 } \right)+c\]
That's the way I was looking for. ty @surjithayer. and TY for your help also @amistre64
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