Indefinite Integrals
Easymathematics
The integral ∫sin(x) dx equals
Select the correct option:
Solution
Incorrect! Answer:
-cos(x) + C
- Standard Integral: The integral of a trigonometric function is the reverse process of differentiation.
- Reasoning: Since dxd(cosx)=−sinx, it follows that dxd(−cosx)=sinx.
- Result: Therefore, ∫sinxdx=−cosx+C.
- Caution: Students often confuse this with the derivative of sinx (which is +cosx). Reminder: Integration of sin is negative cos.
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About This Question
- Subject
- mathematics
- Chapter
- integral calculus
- Topic
- indefinite integrals
- Difficulty
- Easy
- Year
- 2025
This easy difficulty mathematics question is from the chapter integral calculus, covering the topic of indefinite integrals. It appeared in the 2025 exam. Practice this and similar questions to strengthen your understanding of integral calculus concepts.
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