Question
Question: Integrate the following integral: \(\int{\sin 4x\cos 7xdx}\)....
Integrate the following integral: ∫sin4xcos7xdx.
Solution
Hint: First, multiply and divide by 2. Take the 2 in the denominator outside of the integral as it is a constant. Next, use the property sin (A + B) = 2sin(A)cos(B) to rewrite it as 21∫(sin(11x)−sin(3x))dx. Now solve this to get the final answer.
Complete step-by-step answer:
In this question, we have to evaluate the following integral: ∫sin4xcos7xdx.
To solve this, let us first multiply and divide by 2. Doing this, we will get the following:
∫22sin4xcos7xdx
Now, we will take the 2 in the denominator outside of the integral as it is a constant and a constant can be taken outside the integral.
So, we will get the following:
21∫2sin4xcos7xdx …(1)
Now, we already know that for two angles, say A and B, the sum of the sine of the angle (A + B) and the sine of the angle (A – B) is equal to double of the product of sine of angle A and the cosine of angle B.
i.e. sin (A + B) = 2sin(A)cos(B)
Using this property, we can rewrite (2 sin 4x cos 7x) as:
sin (4x + 7x) + sin (4x – 7x)
sin (11x) + sin (-3x)
Now, we also know that for an angle A. the sine of negative of angle A is equal to the negative of sine of angle A, i.e. sin (-A) = -sin (A).
Using this property, we will get the following:
sin (11x) – sin (3x)
Substituting this in equation (1), we will get the following:
21∫2sin4xcos7xdx
21∫(sin(11x)−sin(3x))dx
21[11−cos11x+3cos3x]+c
22−cos11x+6cos3x+c
Hence, ∫sin4xcos7xdx=22−cos11x+6cos3x+c
This is our final answer.
Note: In this question, remember the following: a constant can be taken outside the integral, for two angles, say A and B, the sum of the sine of the angle (A + B) and the sine of the angle (A – B) is equal to double of the product of sine of angle A and the cosine of angle B. i.e. sin (A + B) = 2sin(A)cos(B), and that for an angle A. the sine of negative of angle A is equal to the negative of sine of angle A, i.e. sin (-A) = -sin (A).