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Find the indefinite integral of: cos(x)*sqrt(4-sin(x)) dx


Answer = ? + C

2007-11-26 05:17:09 · 3 answers · asked by bradm_127 1 in Science & Mathematics Mathematics

3 answers

Cos(x) * sqrt(4-sin(x)) dx
u = 4 - sinx
du = cosx
Since du = -cosx, all you need to do is differentiate u^1/2.
The anti-derivative of u^1/2 is 2/3u^3/2, Then you plug in for u.
The answer is -2/3(4-sinx)^3/2

2007-11-26 05:27:00 · answer #1 · answered by Greg M 1 · 0 0

Let u = sin x du = cos x dx. Then we get
∫ √(4-u) du.
= -2/3*(4-u)^3/2 + C = -2/3* (4-sin x)^3/2+ C.

2007-11-26 13:29:15 · answer #2 · answered by steiner1745 7 · 0 0

using substitution :

let u=4-sinx
-du=cosx dx
now put it in equation.
du/dx=-2/3u"3/2.

now put u=4-sinx

answer=-2/3(4-sinx)"3/2+c.

2007-11-26 13:28:24 · answer #3 · answered by NFC IET(ADIL SALMAN 2k6-ee-254). 1 · 0 0

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