Evaluate the integral from

[sqrt(pi/2), sqrt(pi)] of x^3*cos(x^2) by first making a substitution and then using integration by parts.

I let u = x^2 and du= 2x dx but then it doesn't equal that in the equation?

1 answer

∫x^3 cos(x^2) dx
If you let u=x^2, you have du = 2x dx and the integral is
1/2 ∫[π/2,π] u cos(u) du

Now you can tackle that using integration by parts.
Similar Questions
  1. Evaluate the indefinite integral: 8x-x^2.I got this but I the homework system says its
    1. answers icon 3 answers
  2. Calculate definite integral ofdx/(x^4 * sqrt(x^2 + 3)) Over (1,3) I start with the substitution x = sqrt(3)*tan t so: sqrt(x^2 +
    1. answers icon 2 answers
  3. hi againim really need help TextBook: James Stewart:Essential Calculus, page 311. Here the problem #27: First make a
    1. answers icon 1 answer
  4. Evaluate the integral by changing to spherical coordinates.The outer boundaries are from 0 to 1. The middle one goes from
    1. answers icon 3 answers
more similar questions