00:01
Section 8 .2, problem number 17, we need to find the definite integral from 0 to pi of 8 sine of the 4th of x d x.
00:12
So the first thing i want to do is just find the antiderivative, then go back, and we'll use fundamental theorem of calculus to figure out the definite integral.
00:19
So i need to figure out then, so let's just see, how do i integrate 8 sine to the 4th of x dx? so we said that the key was to organize this as sine squared.
00:35
So this is the integral of 8.
00:37
This is the sine squared of x squared tx.
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So i can't make a substitution here because i don't have a cosine x dx.
00:49
So i can't do a u substitution.
00:51
What i need to use now is i need to use the identity that the sine squared of x is equal to one -half, one minus the cosine of 2x.
01:05
Well if that's true then when you square both sides of that equation that's where you're going to come up with the sine squared of x squared is equal to one -fourth one minus the cosine of two x squared so that is what we are going to use in this integral right here okay so what we come up with in this point is that the integral 8 sine squared of x squared d x is going to be equal to so i'm just substituting this into the integral so that's going to be 8 times 1 fourth so it's going to be 8 times 1 fourth 1 minus the cosine of 2x squared d x and so this is equal to 2 when you square that you're going to have 1 minus 2 cosine 2x plus cosine squared 2x d x now keep in mind we're going to use the same identity over again that the cosine squared of x is one -half one plus the cosine of 2x therefore the cosine squared of 2x is one -half 1 plus the cosine of 4x.
02:56
So i'm going to make this substitution right here in for this particular part.
03:02
So what i'm going to end up with, let's just copy down everything we have.
03:06
So we've got equals 2 and then times the integral.
03:12
What was it? 1 minus 2 cosine 2x.
03:15
1 minus 2 cosine 2x.
03:23
And then plus the integral of this term that you see here.
03:27
Okay, so this is going to be plus one -half and then plus one -half cosine 4x plus one -half cosine of 4x, all of this, dx.
03:49
Now i can do a little bit of simplification here.
03:53
I'm going to have, this is two times the integral.
03:57
One plus one -half, that's going to be three -half.
03:59
So 3 halves minus 2 cosine 2x plus 1 half cosine 4x dx...