- #1
duki
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Homework Statement
[tex]\int\sin(6\theta) d\theta[/tex]
Homework Equations
The Attempt at a Solution
[tex]\int6\cos6\theta[/tex]
Am I close?
To integrate sin(6θ), you can use the formula ∫sin(ax)dx = -1/a * cos(ax) + C, where a is the coefficient of θ. In this case, a = 6, so the integral becomes -1/6 * cos(6θ) + C.
Yes, you can use the double angle identity sin(2θ) = 2sin(θ)cos(θ) to rewrite sin(6θ) as 2sin(3θ)cos(3θ). This can make the integration process easier.
Yes, when integrating sin(6θ), you need to consider the limits of integration. If the upper limit is not a multiple of π/6, you will need to adjust the answer using the periodicity of sin(x).
The most common method is to use the substitution u = 6θ, which will change the integral to ∫sin(u)du. Then, you can use the formula mentioned in the first question to integrate sin(u).
You can use a graphing calculator or an online integration tool to check your answer. You can also take the derivative of your answer and see if it equals sin(6θ).