
Kenneth S. answered 11/08/17
Tutor
4.8
(62)
Expert Help in Algebra/Trig/(Pre)calculus to Guarantee Success in 2018
1) let u=x so du = dx; let dv = sin 2x dx so v = -½cos 2x.
∫ xsin2x dx = uv - ∫vdu = -½x cos 2x - ∫ (-½ cos 2x) dx.
Now you do antidifferentiate: ∫ (-½ cos 2x) dx = - ¼ sin 2x and this substitutes into the above, giving
∫ xsin2x dx = -½x cos 2x - (- ¼ sin 2x) = -½x cos 2x + ¼ sin 2x + C.
The TYPING is harder than the Calculus. I suggest that you check this result by differentiating it; you should get the original integrand back.
∫ xsin2x dx = uv - ∫vdu = -½x cos 2x - ∫ (-½ cos 2x) dx.
Now you do antidifferentiate: ∫ (-½ cos 2x) dx = - ¼ sin 2x and this substitutes into the above, giving
∫ xsin2x dx = -½x cos 2x - (- ¼ sin 2x) = -½x cos 2x + ¼ sin 2x + C.
The TYPING is harder than the Calculus. I suggest that you check this result by differentiating it; you should get the original integrand back.