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Integrate sin(x)cos(x)^2 from 0 to π/2

Use substitution u=cos(x) resulting in du=-sin(x)dx: ∫0π/2sin(x)cos(x)^2dx = ∫0π/2-u^2du = [-1/3 u^3]x=0x=π/2 = [-1/3 cos(x)^3]0

BS
Answered by Benedek S. Maths tutor
7756 Views

What are the differences between normal cells and cancer cells?

Cancer cells are not foreign cells, but abnormally functioning body cells, and may therefore escape immune detection, which is one of the reasons why they are so difficult to treat. 

Here are some ...

MN
Answered by Mariana N. Biology tutor
3611 Views

Was hast du in den letzten Sommerferien gemacht?

The key to a question like this is making sure to include multiple tenses, even if the question only expressly hints at one. This should be an opportunity to show your knowledge of the past perfect and im...

DK
Answered by Dina K. German tutor
2734 Views

How should I structure a GCSE style English Literature essay?

As with any essay, you should start with an introduction that directly addresses and answers the given question, and outlines in brief the points your essay will explore. A little background knowledge her...

JC
36398 Views

How do you analyse a quote?

First, pick a quote! It should not be too long, half a sentence is often a good length. Read your quote out loud and take notice of any pauses you take, how fast you read it, and any words that seem to st...

EC
5726 Views

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