To determine the correct integral inequalities, we can use standard Taylor series expansion inequalities for sinx and cosx on the interval x∈[0,1].
Useful Inequalities for x∈[0,1]:
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Proof for cosx≥1−2x2:
Let f(x)=cosx−1+2x2.
The derivative is f′(x)=−sinx+x≥0 for all x≥0 since sinx≤x.
Since f(0)=0 and f′(x)≥0 for x∈[0,1], f(x)≥0, which implies:
cosx≥1−2x2
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Proof for sinx≥x−6x3:
Let g(x)=sinx−x+6x3.
The derivative is g′(x)=cosx−1+2x2=f(x)≥0.
Since g(0)=0 and g′(x)≥0 for x∈[0,1], g(x)≥0, which implies:
sinx≥x−6x3
Evaluating Each Option:
Option (A):
Using cosx≥1−2x2 for x∈[0,1]:
xcosx≥x−2x3
Integrating both sides from 0 to 1:
∫01xcosxdx≥∫01(x−2x3)dx=[2x2−8x4]01=21−81=83
Thus, Option (A) is TRUE.
Option (B):
Using sinx≥x−6x3 for x∈[0,1]:
xsinx≥x2−6x4
Integrating both sides from 0 to 1:
∫01xsinxdx≥∫01(x2−6x4)dx=[3x3−30x5]01=31−301=309=103
Thus, Option (B) is TRUE.
Option (C):
Since cosx≤1 for all x∈[0,1]:
x2cosx≤x2
Integrating both sides from 0 to 1:
∫01x2cosxdx≤∫01x2dx=[3x3]01=31
Since 31<21, it follows that:
∫01x2cosxdx<21
Thus, Option (C) is FALSE.
Option (D):
Using sinx≥x−6x3 for x∈[0,1]:
x2sinx≥x3−6x5
Integrating both sides from 0 to 1:
∫01x2sinxdx≥∫01(x3−6x5)dx=[4x4−36x6]01=41−361=368=92
Thus, Option (D) is TRUE.
Conclusion:
The correct statements are A, B, and D.