Question
Question: Find the value of \(\int{\dfrac{3+2\cos x}{2+3\cos x}dx}\): A. \(\left[ \dfrac{\sin x}{2+3\cos x} ...
Find the value of ∫2+3cosx3+2cosxdx:
A. [2+3cosxsinx]+C
B. [2+3sinx2cosx]+C
C. [2+3cosx2cosx]+C
D. [2+3sinx2sinx]+C
Solution
For solving this question you should know about integration of the given trigonometric functions. In this problem we will substitute the method by substituting 3cosx+2sinx=t and then we will differentiate it. And we put the values in the integral as a form of t and dt and then by solving this we will get a new integral in complete terms of t. Then we will replace t with the substitution term and therefore, we will get our answer.
Complete step by step answer:
According to our question it is asked to us to find the integration of the integral (2+3cosx)23+2cosx.
Let I=∫(2+3cosx)23+2cosx.dx
Let us consider 3cosx+2sinx=t
Now, we will use division rule for differentiation of 3cosx+2sinx=t
Therefore, on differentiation, we will get
(3cosx+2)2(3cosx+2)cosx−sinx(−3sinx)dx=dt
And we will further simplify it. Therefore, we get
(3cosx+2)23cos2x+2cosx+3sin2xdx=dt⇒(3cosx+2)23+2cosxdx=dt
Now, we will write I in terms of t and dt. Therefore, we get
I=∫dt
And we will use the basic integration rule. Therefore, we will get
I=t+c
And on putting value of t back, we will get
I=3cosx+2sinx+c
So, the correct answer is “Option A”.
Note: Usually the method of integration by substitution for a function whose derivative is also present in the integral. Doing so, the function simplifies and then the basic formulas of integration can be used to integrate the function.