help please evaluate the integral
't' and 'x'? And is the intergral 'dx or dt?
oh wait dt sorry
Substitute \[u=5x\]
\[\int\limits_{}^{} t^2 \sin (5t)\]
Your last question was like this. You'll have to do int. by parts a couple times.
yes , im still confused bc i know it has to follow this form LIATE ?
It's almost always easiest to pick the function which eventually will differentiate to become 0... which of sin5t or t^2 will eventually have a zero derivative?
Firstly you're still mixing up x and t. Secondly, you didn't pick a dv like you're supposed to.
u substitution wont work here
aaahhh true lol
im so confused though hmmm let me fix this real quick
u= t^2 dv = sin (5t) dt du= 2t dt v= - 1/5 cos (5t)
is this right ?
Yes
now put it together
okay so then \[-t^2 * \frac{ 1 }{ 5 } \cos (5t) - (- \frac{ 1 }{ 5 }) \int\limits_{}^{}\cos (5t) * 2t \]
so then we integrate again ?
\[-\frac{ 1 }{ 5 }Cos(5t)~t^{2}+\int\limits (\frac{ 1 }{ 5 }Cos(5t)~2t)~dt\]
Now use int. by parts again, on that remaining integral.
yep you need to integrate again,
evaluate the second integral the same way you did the first one @marcelie
aah i think i made a mistake somewhere \[-\frac{ 1 }{ 5 }\cos (5t) t^2 +\frac{ 1 }{ 5 } ( 2t*\frac{ 1 }{ 5 } *- \sin (5t) *2 )\]
I'd recommend you show the work for the separate integral separately.
u1= 2t dv : cos (5t) du 1 = 2 dt v= - 1/5 sin (5t)
Int. of cosine is positive sine.
oh riight lol okay so then
you there D:
Well i was waiting for you to continue...
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