I was given this problem \(\int sin(2x) dx\) and being the rebel I am refused to do u-substitution. Instead I did integration by parts. Here is my work and I think it is wrong but can not tell why.
\(\int sin(2x) dx=2\int sin(x)cos(x) dx\)
BY PARTS where f = sin(x) and g' = cos(x), f' = cos(x) and g = sin(x). The formula is \(\int fg' = fg-\int f'g\)
\(2\int sin(x)cos(x) dx = sin^2(x)-\int cos(x)sin(x)dx\)
\(3 \int sin(x)cos(x) dx = sin^2(x)\)
\(2\int sin(x)cos(x) dx = \frac{2sin^2(x)}{3}\)
\(\int sin(2x) = \frac{2sin^2(x)}{3}\)
What did I do wrong?
