∫exsinx+cosxdx is equal to - exsin x + C excos x + C ex
![∫exsinx+cosxdx is equal to - exsin x + C excos x + C ex](/img/relate-questions.png)
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∫ex(sin(x)+cos(x))dx is equal to -
A.
exsin x + C
B.
excos x + C
C.
ex + cos x + C
D.
None of these
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Right Answer is: A
SOLUTION
Whenever you come across an integral which has ex with some other function in its integrand, it is advised to check whether the integral is of the form of ∫ex[f(x)+f'(x)]dx. In that case, we can use the formula ∫ex[f(x)+f'(x)]dx=exf(x)
Here, we can see that cos x is the derivative of sin x, so the given integral is of the form ∫ex[f(x)+f'(x)]dx. Hence we can directly say that the solution of this would be exsinx+C.