how to integrate 4cos^2(3x)
rewrite \(\cos^2x\) as \((\cos(2x) + 1) / 2\)
u hv to use a trigonometric formula here 2cos^A=1+cos2A
how to integrate 4cos6x+2 then?
\(\large \int 4\cos^2(3x) ~dx\) \(\large \int 2\times 2\cos^2(3x) ~dx\) \(\large \int 2( 1 + \cos (2\times 3x)) ~dx\) \(\large \int 2 + 2\cos (6x) ~dx\)
you got that right ?
Yeah I got 2+2cos6x. sorry for the mistake earlier ><
\(\large \int 2 + 2\cos (6x) ~dx\) split the integral : \(\large \int 2~ dx + \int 2\cos (6x) ~dx\) \(\large 2\int 1~ dx + 2\int \cos (6x) ~dx\)
whats the integral : \(\int 1~ dx\) ?
x?
yes, wat about the integral : \(\int \cos (x) ~dx\) ?
sin x?
yes, but since we have cos(3x), we need to fix it a bit : \(\int \cos(3x)~dx = \frac{\sin(3x)}{3} + c\)
So, \(\large 2\int 1~ dx + 2\int \cos (6x) ~dx\) evaluates to : \(\large 2x + 2\frac{\sin(6x)}{6} + C\)
simplify if u can
Omg, thank you so much!!!
u wlc :)
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