Question
Question: Find the value of the expression given as: \(\int\limits_{0}^{\pi }{\sin \theta d\theta }\)....
Find the value of the expression given as: 0∫πsinθdθ.
Solution
Hint: Use the formulae ∫sinxdx=−cosx+C and a∫bf(x)dx=[F(x)]ab too get the integration and then substitute the values cos0=1andcosπ=−1 in the equation to get the final answer.
Complete step-by-step answer:
To solve the above equation we will first write it down and assume it as ‘L’, therefore,
⇒L=0∫πsinθdθ ……………………………………………………. (1)
To solve the above equation we should know the formulae of integration given below,
Formula:
∫sinxdx=−cosx+C
a∫bf(x)dx=[F(x)]ab
If we use above two formulae in equation (1) we will get,
⇒L=[−cosθ]0π
Now to proceed further in the solution we should know how to substitute the limits in the given equation and for that we should refer the formula given below,
Formula:
[f(x)]ab=f(b)−f(a)
If we use the above formula in ‘L’ we will get,
⇒L=[(−cosπ)−(−cos0)]
Further simplification in the above equation will give,
⇒L=[−cosπ+cos0]
As we know, the value of cos0 is equal to 1 and the value of cosπ is equal to -1 and if we substitute these values in the above equation we will get,
⇒L=[−(−1)+1]
Further simplification in the above equation will give,
Therefore, L = 1 + 1
If we simplify the above equation we will get,
Therefore, L = 2.
If we compare the above equation with equation (1) we can write,
⇒0∫πsinθdθ=2
Therefore the value of 0∫πsinθdθ is equal to 2.
Note: Many students commit the mistake of writing the ∫sinθdθ as cosθ in over confidence. But do remember that it is the derivative of sinθ and not the integration.