1. ## Integral question:

Hello, sorry I can't really use the math function well yet I need to learn it

Integral (1/t^2)cos(1/t - 1)dt

I substituted with u = 1/t - 1 and du = 1/t^2

For a final answer I get cos(1/t - 1) + c but the book says it's
-sin(1/t - 1) + c.

I don't see when the cosine was derived?..

2. Originally Posted by Kaln0s
Hello, sorry I can't really use the math function well yet I need to learn it

Integral (1/t^2)cos(1/t - 1)dt

I substituted with u = 1/t - 1 and du = 1/t^2

For a final answer I get cos(1/t - 1) + c but the book says it's
-sin(1/t - 1) + c.

I don't see when the cosine was derived?..

SO the original problem (I think) was $\int \frac{1}{t^2} \cos\left(\frac{1}{t}-1\right)\,dt$.

Then if you make your substitution, $u = \frac{1}{t}-1$, we have $du = -\frac{1}{t^2}\,dt$.

(Then $dt = -t^2 du$)

Substituting back gives:

$\int \frac{1}{t^2}\cos(u)\,(-t^2)\,du$

reducing to:

$\int -\cos(u)\,du = -\int \cos(u) \,du$.

Since the antiderivative of cosine is sine, this is:

$-\sin(u)+C$.

Now substitute away the u back to $\frac{1}{t}-1$.

3. Recall the integral of cos is sin