Note: This only works when \(x\) is measured in radians. We are now going to look at more complex trigonometric functions where we will use the general rule: \(\int {\cos (ax + b)dx = \frac{1}{a}} ...

Remember that integration is the inverse procedure to differentiation. So, if you can do trigonometric differentiation, you can do trig integration.

SINCE the publication of Prof. Zygmund's “Trigonometric Series” in 1935, there has been considerable demand for another book dealing with trigonometric integrals. Prof. Titchmarsh's book meets this ...

Using a relationship derived from a special case of DeMoivre's Theorem, we can express the sine and cosine functions as infinite series of generalized binomial coefficients. We will derive these ...

The information and materials presented here are intended to provide a description of the course goals for current and prospective students as well as others who are interested in our courses. It is ...