let u=x^2
du= 2x dx
dx=du/2x
dx=du/2sqrt(u)
-1/4 cos u is the integral
integral of sin(x^2) dx
i actually got the ans, but aftr differentiating the answer i am not getting back the question
5 answers
http://www.numberempire.com/integralcalculator.php
This involves the error function, not an elementary problem. Hannah has made an error.
This involves the error function, not an elementary problem. Hannah has made an error.
I'm sorry about that. Can you explain why there is an error Mr. Pursley? I genuinely don't understand how there is an error.
Your substitutions are good, but you dropped something. You should have watched the details:
∫sin(x^2) dx = ∫sin(u) / 2√u du
∫sin(x^2) dx = ∫sin(u) / 2√u du
then how do we proceed ??
is their any solution to this problem?
is their any solution to this problem?