Integrating e^(2t)(25sint+20cost)dt using Integration by Parts

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SUMMARY

The integral of (e^(2t))(25sint+20cost)dt can be solved using integration by parts, applied twice. The correct substitutions are u1 = 25sin(t) for the first integral and u2 = 20cos(t) for the second integral. The final solution is e^(2t)(14sint+3cost) + C, where C represents the constant of integration. This method allows for a systematic approach to solving complex integrals involving exponential and trigonometric functions.

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Homework Statement



Integrate: (e^(2t))(25sint+20cost)dt

Homework Equations



Integration by parts twice

The Attempt at a Solution



I don't know what to set for u and v.

I ended up wolfram alpha it but I want to know how to get there.

The solution is:

e^(2t)(14sint+3cost)=C
 
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mshiddensecret said:

Homework Statement



Integrate: (e^(2t))(25sint+20cost)dt

Homework Equations



Integration by parts twice

The Attempt at a Solution



I don't know what to set for u and v.

I ended up wolfram alpha it but I want to know how to get there.

The solution is:

e^(2t)(14sint+3cost)=C
You could split the integral into two parts and work each one separately. I would start off with u1 = 25sin(t) for the first integral and u2 = 20cos(t) for the second one. Do similar substitutions the second time you apply integration by parts.
 
mshiddensecret said:
e^(2t)(14sint+3cost)=C
Should be + C, right?
 

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