Definite Integration of Trig Functions

donnac10

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Jun 2, 2012
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It's me again.. >_< I need another help.


Evaluate the definite integral.

char5A.png
sin2(9x)cos2(9x) dx

*from 6 to 13

I tried doing substitution.. I used u=sin^2(9x) and du=cos^2(9x)dx.. When I did the integration, I got u^2/2, which gave me sin^4(9x)/2.. When I evaluated it, it says that I did it wrong.. :confused:

I, then, realized that I probably should use the Half-angle identities.. But everything just scrambled all over my head and I couldn't understand anything..

Please help me.. Thanks so much!
 
It's me again.. >_< I need another help.


Evaluate the definite integral.

char5A.png
sin2(9x)cos2(9x) dx

*from 6 to 13

I tried doing substitution.. I used u=sin^2(9x) and du=cos^2(9x)dx.. incorrect ....When I did the integration, I got u^2/2, which gave me sin^4(9x)/2.. When I evaluated it, it says that I did it wrong.. :confused:

I, then, realized that I probably should use the Half-angle identities.. But everything just scrambled all over my head and I couldn't understand anything..

Please help me.. Thanks so much!

There are different substitution scheme you can follow. One of those would be:

u = 9x

du = 9 dx

\(\displaystyle \int_6^{13} sin^2(9x)*cos^2(9x) dx \ = \ \int_{54}^{117} sin^2(u)*cos^2(u) \frac{du}{9} \)

\(\displaystyle = \ \frac{1}{36} \int_{54}^{117} sin^2(2u) du \)

\(\displaystyle = \ \frac{1}{72} \int_{54}^{117} [1- cos(4u)] du \)

Now continue....
 
So do I do one or of them or both of them at the same time? :confused:


There are different substitution scheme you can follow. One of those would be:

u = 9x

du = 9 dx

\(\displaystyle \int_6^{13} sin^2(9x)*cos^2(9x) dx \ = \ \int_{54}^{117} sin^2(u)*cos^2(u) \frac{du}{9} \)

\(\displaystyle = \ \frac{1}{36} \int_{54}^{117} sin^2(2u) du \)

\(\displaystyle = \ \frac{1}{72} \int_{54}^{117} [1- cos(4u)] du \)

Now continue....
 
Hello, donnac10!

\(\displaystyle \displaystyle \int^{13}_6\sin^2(9x)\cos^2(9x)\,dx\)

We have: .\(\displaystyle \big[\sin(9x)\cos(9x)\big]^2 \:=\:\left[\frac{1}{2}\sin(18x)\right]^2 \)

Then: .\(\displaystyle \displaystyle \tfrac{1}{4}\int^{13}_6\!\!\sin^2(18x)\,dx \;=\; \tfrac{1}{8}\int^{13}_6\big[1 - \cos(36x)\big]\,dx \)

. . \(\displaystyle =\;\frac{1}{8}\left[x - \frac{1}{36}\sin(36x)\right]^{13}_6 \)

Now evaluate it . . .
 
Sorry.. I got confuse with my question, too.. I just realized how you did it.. Sorry about the confusion and thank you for helping me out! :D

I don't understand your question - you have ONE integration to do - what does BOTH mean in this context?
 
That was very clear! Thanks so much! :D

Hello, donnac10!


We have: .\(\displaystyle \big[\sin(9x)\cos(9x)\big]^2 \:=\:\left[\frac{1}{2}\sin(18x)\right]^2 \)

Then: .\(\displaystyle \displaystyle \tfrac{1}{4}\int^{13}_6\!\!\sin^2(18x)\,dx \;=\; \tfrac{1}{8}\int^{13}_6\big[1 - \cos(36x)\big]\,dx \)

. . \(\displaystyle =\;\frac{1}{8}\left[x - \frac{1}{36}\sin(36x)\right]^{13}_6 \)

Now evaluate it . . .
 
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