Extension of: Quick integration yes or no question...no work involved?
I need to find the integral of: sin(radical(at)) dt.
Even though I now know that "a" is a constant, I'm still having trouble solving the integral. Any suggestions? Thanks!
Extension of: Quick integration yes or no question...no work involved?theatreWell, substitute u = a t. du = a dt, so you'll have a factor of (1/a) left over. Then just solve:
(1/a) ∫ sin(√u) du
You'll want to probably use integration by parts:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Integration...
by letting u = sin(√t) and dv = dt
If you want me to work it out, I can, but you only want suggestions, so I'll leave it up to you.
The answer, so you can check your work, is:
(2/a) [ sin(√(at)) - √(at)cos(√(at)) ]
Extension of: Quick integration yes or no question...no work involved?opera music opera theaterYou're welcome. Report ItMore Related Questions and Answers ...
The information post by website user , we not guarantee correctness.
