F(x) = integral (-2, x) 3t^2 (cos(t^3) +2) dt

Using u(t) = t^3 , find an equivalent equation which consists of the new definite integral.
Use your new expression to find F'(x) using Leibniz's Rule

2 answers

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Substitution:

u = t³

du = 3 t² dt
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∫ 3 t² [ cos ( t³ ) + 2 ] dt =

∫ [ cos ( t³ ) + 2 ] ∙ 3 t² dt =

∫ [ cos ( u ) + 2 ] du =

∫ cos ( u ) du + 2 ∫ du =

sin ( u ) + 2 u + C =

sin ( t³ ) + 2 t³ + C

F(x) =
x
∫ 3 t² [ cos ( t³ ) + 2 ] dt =
- 2

x
[ sin ( t³ ) + 2 t³ ] =
- 2

sin ( x³ ) + 2 x - [ sin ( - 2 ³ ) + 2 ∙ ( - 2 )³ ] =

sin ( x³ ) + 2 x³ - [ sin ( - 8 ) + 2 ∙ ( - 8 ) ] =

sin ( x³ ) + 2 x³ - [ - sin ( 8 ) - 16 ] =

sin ( x³ ) + 2 x³ + sin ( 8 ) + 16

F(x) = 2 x³ + sin ( x³ ) + 16 + sin ( 8 )

F'(x) = ( 2 x³ )' + [ sin ( x³ ) ] ' + ( 16 )' + [ sin ( 8 ) ]'

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Using the chain rule:

[ sin ( x³ ) ] ' = 3 x² ∙ sin ( x³ )
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F'(x) = 6 x² + 3 x² ∙ sin ( x³ ) + 0 + 0 = 3 x² [ 2 + sin ( x³ ) ]
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