To evaluate the definite integral
I=∫6π3π(cos4x4−csc2x)dx
we perform the trigonometric substitution t=tanx.
Step 1: Express terms in terms of t
Recall the trigonometric identities:
- csc2x=1+cot2x=1+tan2x1=1+t21
- cos4x1=sec4x=(1+tan2x)2=(1+t2)2
- dt=sec2xdx=(1+t2)dx⟹dx=1+t2dt
Step 2: Determine the new limits of integration
- When x=6π, t=tan(6π)=31
- When x=3π, t=tan(3π)=3
Step 3: Substitute t into the integral
I=∫313(4−(1+t21))(1+t2)2⋅1+t2dt
Simplifying the integrand:
I=∫313(3−t21)(1+t2)dt
Expanding the product inside the integral:
(3−t21)(1+t2)=3+3t2−t21−1=3t2+2−t21
So, the integral simplifies to:
I=∫313(3t2+2−t−2)dt
Step 4: Evaluate the antiderivative
∫(3t2+2−t−2)dt=[t3+2t+t1]313
Evaluating at the upper limit t=3:
F(3)=(3)3+23+31=33+23+31=53+31=316
Evaluating at the lower limit t=31:
F(31)=(31)3+2(31)+3=331+32+3=331+6+9=3316
Step 5: Compute the definite integral
I=F(3)−F(31)=316−3316=3348−16=3332
Hence, the correct option is C.