It looks like you want to integrate { [24*sin³(x)]*[2*sin(x)]*[cos(x)]dx }. Note that sin³(x) is the same as [sin(x)]³, so this can simplify to 48*[sin(x)]4*cos(x)*dx.
Let u = sin(x), then du = cos(x)dx, so we have 48*u4*du, which integerates to 9.6*u5 + C. So we have 9.6*[sin(75°)]5 - 9.6*[sin(0°)]5 = 9.6*[sin(75°)]5 - 0 = 8.072166728
Note: When taking derivatives and integrals of trigonometric functions, it only works when using radians (so 75° is 5*pi/12 radians).
I verified my calculations by integrating numerically from 0 to 1.309 radians in 0.01 increments on a spreadsheet {the last 0.009 in 0.001 increments} (using the Trapezoidal method), and got 8.07197 which is less than 0.003% difference from the number calculated by Calculus & Trig.
Your question does not make sense.
-6
in geometry 180 degrees 8 times means you turned around in a circle 4 times. in temperature it means 1440 degrees.
180 degrees
The answer is 210 degrees.
There is no limit to how many times energy can be transferred
There is probably no limit to how many times you play yooyuball.
No limit
an equalateral triangle 60 degrees 60 degrees 60 degrees
You can get lice endless times. There is no limit.
Your question does not make sense.
It is: 1.5 times 90 = 135 degrees
No, they tried to get a limit on terms before but it didn't pass.
The test is done n times.
Complementary angles add up to 90 degrees and so 4 times 22.5 degrees = 90 degrees or if you mean 4 times 90 degrees then it is a full turn of 360 degrees
-6
There was no maximum age limit in the Roman army. The minimum age limit was twenty, depending on the times, but if a fellow was satisfied with the army he could reenlist indefinitely.There was no maximum age limit in the Roman army. The minimum age limit was twenty, depending on the times, but if a fellow was satisfied with the army he could reenlist indefinitely.There was no maximum age limit in the Roman army. The minimum age limit was twenty, depending on the times, but if a fellow was satisfied with the army he could reenlist indefinitely.There was no maximum age limit in the Roman army. The minimum age limit was twenty, depending on the times, but if a fellow was satisfied with the army he could reenlist indefinitely.There was no maximum age limit in the Roman army. The minimum age limit was twenty, depending on the times, but if a fellow was satisfied with the army he could reenlist indefinitely.There was no maximum age limit in the Roman army. The minimum age limit was twenty, depending on the times, but if a fellow was satisfied with the army he could reenlist indefinitely.There was no maximum age limit in the Roman army. The minimum age limit was twenty, depending on the times, but if a fellow was satisfied with the army he could reenlist indefinitely.There was no maximum age limit in the Roman army. The minimum age limit was twenty, depending on the times, but if a fellow was satisfied with the army he could reenlist indefinitely.There was no maximum age limit in the Roman army. The minimum age limit was twenty, depending on the times, but if a fellow was satisfied with the army he could reenlist indefinitely.