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What is the integral of 4θ+cos8θ ?

That's theta, not 0.

I'd appreciate any help. Thanks

2007-11-20 08:06:22 · 4 answers · asked by yefimthegreat 1 in Science & Mathematics Mathematics

4 answers

I = ∫ 4Ɵ dƟ + ∫ cos 8θ dθ
I = 2 θ ² + (1/8) sin 8θ + C

2007-11-20 08:23:58 · answer #1 · answered by Como 7 · 1 1

I = ∫(4θ+cos8θ)dθ
I = 4∫θdθ + ∫cos8θdθ
I = 4(1/2)θ² + (1/8)sin8θ + C (for arbitrary constant C)
I = 2θ² + (1/8)sin8θ + C

2007-11-20 08:14:26 · answer #2 · answered by richarduie 6 · 0 1

int( 4θ )dθ + int( cos(8θ) )dθ

4 · θ^2 / 2 + (sin(8θ)) / 8 + c
[reverse power rule; simple substitution]

2θ^2 + (sin(8θ)) / 8 + c

Because an integral or anti derivative is the reverse operation we can check our answer by taking the derivative of our result. Sure enough:

f(x) = 2θ^2 + (sin(8θ)) / 8 + c
f'(x) = 2 ·2 · θ^(2 - 1) + 8 · cos(8θ) / 8 + 0
f'(x) = 4θ + cos(8θ)

If you need any extra help, feel free to email me.

2007-11-20 08:30:24 · answer #3 · answered by Stormguarde 2 · 0 1

int[4θ+cos8θ ]=
int[4θ]+int[cos8θ]=
2 θ^2+ 1/8*sin8θ

2007-11-20 08:13:42 · answer #4 · answered by klimbim 4 · 0 0

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