Question
Question: How do you find the integral of \( {e^{3x}} \cdot \cos 3xdx \) ?...
How do you find the integral of e3x⋅cos3xdx ?
Solution
Hint : To find the integral of e3x⋅cos3xdx , we are going to use integration by parts. The formula for integration by parts is
For I=∫uvdx ,
⇒I=u∫vdx−∫(dxdu∫vdx)dx
Here, the values of u and v are selected on the basis of ILATE rule. We have explained the integration by parts method in detail below.
Complete step by step solution:
In this question, we are given an expression and we need to find its integral. First of all, let this given integral be equal to I.
The given expression is: I=e3x⋅cos3xdx - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - (1)
Integrating equation (1), we get
⇒I=∫e3x⋅cos3xdx - - - - - - - - - - (2)
Here, we can see that the expression in equation (2) is in the form I=∫uvdx . That is we are going to use Bernoulli's rule for integration by parts to find the integral of equation (2).
Bernoulli’s rule for integration by parts for I=∫uvdx is
⇒I=u∫vdx−∫(dxdu∫vdx)dx
Here, we have to decide the value of u and v based on their order using the ILATE rule. ILATE stands for
I – Inverse trigonometric Functions
L – Log functions
A – Algebraic Functions
T – Trigonometric functions
E – Exponential functions
So, here
u=cos3x and v=e3x
Therefore, we get
⇒I=cos3x(3e3x)+∫e3xsin3xdx
⇒I=cos3x(3e3x)+I1- - - - - - - - - (3)
Here, I1=e3xsin3x
Now, we need to again use integration by parts to find this value. Therefore,
⇒I1=sin3x(3e3x)−∫e3xcos3xdx- - - - - - - - - (4)
Now, our question was
⇒I=∫e3x⋅cos3xdx
Therefore, equation (4) becomes
⇒I1=sin3x(3e3x)−I
Substituting this in equation (3), we get
Where, c is integration constant.
Hence, we have found the integral of ∫e3x⋅cos3xdx .
So, the correct answer is “ I=6e3x(cos3x+sin3x)+c ”.
Note : There is also a shortcut method for solving this question. We have a direct formula that is
⇒∫eaxcosbxdx=a2+b2eax(acosbx+bsinbx)+c
Therefore,
⇒∫e3xcos3xdx=32+32e3x(3cos3x+3sin3x)+c ⇒∫e3xcos3xdx=18e3x×3(cos3x+sin3x)+c ⇒∫e3xcos3xdx=6e3x(cos3x+sin3x)+c