Answer on Question #37770 – Math - Integral Calculus
We have
∫(f(x)−g(x))dx=f(x)x3−∫3x2sinxdx
Use this property of antiderivative to find f(x)−g(x):
∫udv=uv−∫vdu
Then udv=(f(x)−g(x))dx, vu=f(x)x3, vdu=3x2sinxdx=sinxdx3.
We can see that v=f(x)=sinx, u=x3.
Substitute it into (1):
∫(sinx−g(x))dx=x3sinx−∫3x2sinxdx
Use this property to find g(x):
dxd(∫F(x)dx)=F(x)dxd(…)∣∣∫(sinx−g(x))dx=x3sinx−∫3x2sinxdxsinx−g(x)=x3cosx+3x2sinx−3x2sinxsinx−x3cosx=g(x)
So
f(x)−g(x)=sinx−sinx+x3cosx=x3cosx
Answer: f(x)−g(x)=x3cosx.
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