\( \left. \begin{array} { l } { \int _ { 0 } ^ { \frac { \pi } { 2 } } ( \sin x ) ^ { \frac { 8 } { 3 } } ( \sec x ) ^ { \frac { 1 } { 2 } } d x } \\ { \pi } \\ { \int _ { 0 } ^ { \pi } \sin x ) ^ { \frac { 7 } { 2 } } \cos ^ { \frac { 3 } { 2 } } d x } \\ { \int _ { 0 } ^ { \frac { \pi } { 2 } } ( \operatorname { cosec } \theta ) ^ { - \frac { 1 } { 2 } } ( \cos - \theta ^ { \frac { 4 } { 3 } } ) d \theta } \end{array} \right. \)
Solución de inteligencia artificial de Upstudy
Responder
Solución
Respondido por UpStudy AI y revisado por un tutor profesional


Bonus Knowledge
Did you know that definite integrals, like those you have there, have been studied since the time of ancient Greeks? Mathematicians like Archimedes used them to find areas and volumes of shapes well before the advent of calculus as we know it today. The development of integral calculus in the 17th century by Isaac Newton and Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz really took these concepts to a new level, allowing us to calculate and uncover relationships between different mathematical functions. Now, when tackling integrals, especially those with trigonometric functions like sine and cosine, a common mistake can be neglecting the range of the function’s values or not paying attention to the symmetry of the interval. A good tip is to try using substitutions to simplify the integral or convert it to a known standard form. Also, remember to keep an eye out for identities that might streamline your work—trigonometric identities can be especially handy here! Happy integrating!
