Neetesh Kumar | December 7, 2024
Calculus Homework Help
This is the solution to Math 132
Assignment: 7.2 Question Number 4
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Step-by-step solution:
To evaluate the integral ∫5sin(8x)cos(5x)dx, we proceed step by step.
Step 1: Factor out the constant
The constant 5 can be factored out of the integral:
∫5sin(8x)cos(5x)dx=5∫sin(8x)cos(5x)dx
Step 2: Use the product-to-sum identities
Recall the product-to-sum identity:
sin(A)cos(B)=21[sin(A+B)+sin(A−B)]
Here, A=8x and B=5x. Applying the identity:
sin(8x)cos(5x)=21[sin(13x)+sin(3x)]
Step 3: Rewrite the integral
Substitute back into the integral:
5∫sin(8x)cos(5x)dx=5∫21[sin(13x)+sin(3x)]dx
Simplify:
5∫sin(8x)cos(5x)dx=25∫sin(13x)dx+25∫sin(3x)dx
Step 4: Integrate each term
The integral of sin(kx) is:
∫sin(kx)dx=−k1cos(kx)+C
For ∫sin(13x)dx:
∫sin(13x)dx=−131cos(13x)
For ∫sin(3x)dx:
∫sin(3x)dx=−31cos(3x)
Step 5: Combine results
Substitute these back into the expression:
25∫sin(13x)dx+25∫sin(3x)dx=25(−131cos(13x))+25(−31cos(3x))
Simplify:
25∫sin(13x)dx+25∫sin(3x)dx=−265cos(13x)−65cos(3x)
Step 6: Add the constant of integration
Finally, include the constant of integration C:
∫5sin(8x)cos(5x)dx=−265cos(13x)−65cos(3x)+C
Final Answer:
∫5sin(8x)cos(5x)dx=−265cos(13x)−65cos(3x)+C
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