I need to find the integral from 2 to t of cos(e^sin(x)) ... anyone know how to do this?

Question

(Not cos(x)e^sin(x). That would just be simple u substitution...please no smartalic answers!)

Answer 1

Yep I do.

Answer 2

you need to do that substitution where u = sin x and du = cos x

Then your integral is e^u du = e^u from 2 to t...

Then you put the sin x back in for you and solve

e^sint - e^sin2

Answer 3

23. If this is not right just go to Ms.Applebomb.com cuz she can do it. If that doesn't work just eat lots and lots of salmonella and your dream will come true.