Integral of $$$\sin{\left(\alpha \left(\beta + x\right) \right)}$$$ with respect to $$$x$$$

Find $$$\int \sin{\left(\alpha \left(\beta + x\right) \right)}\, dx$$$.

Let $$$u=\alpha \left(\beta + x\right)$$$.

Then $$$du=\left(\alpha \left(\beta + x\right)\right)^{\prime }dx = \alpha dx$$$ (steps can be seen »), and we have that $$$dx = \frac{du}{\alpha}$$$.

So,

$${\color{red}{\int{\sin{\left(\alpha \left(\beta + x\right) \right)} d x}}} = {\color{red}{\int{\frac{\sin{\left(u \right)}}{\alpha} d u}}}$$

Apply the constant multiple rule $$$\int c f{\left(u \right)}\, du = c \int f{\left(u \right)}\, du$$$ with $$$c=\frac{1}{\alpha}$$$ and $$$f{\left(u \right)} = \sin{\left(u \right)}$$$:

$${\color{red}{\int{\frac{\sin{\left(u \right)}}{\alpha} d u}}} = {\color{red}{\frac{\int{\sin{\left(u \right)} d u}}{\alpha}}}$$

The integral of the sine is $$$\int{\sin{\left(u \right)} d u} = - \cos{\left(u \right)}$$$:

$$\frac{{\color{red}{\int{\sin{\left(u \right)} d u}}}}{\alpha} = \frac{{\color{red}{\left(- \cos{\left(u \right)}\right)}}}{\alpha}$$

Recall that $$$u=\alpha \left(\beta + x\right)$$$:

$$- \frac{\cos{\left({\color{red}{u}} \right)}}{\alpha} = - \frac{\cos{\left({\color{red}{\alpha \left(\beta + x\right)}} \right)}}{\alpha}$$

Therefore,

$$\int{\sin{\left(\alpha \left(\beta + x\right) \right)} d x} = - \frac{\cos{\left(\alpha \left(\beta + x\right) \right)}}{\alpha}$$

Add the constant of integration:

$$\int{\sin{\left(\alpha \left(\beta + x\right) \right)} d x} = - \frac{\cos{\left(\alpha \left(\beta + x\right) \right)}}{\alpha}+C$$

$$$\int \sin{\left(\alpha \left(\beta + x\right) \right)}\, dx = - \frac{\cos{\left(\alpha \left(\beta + x\right) \right)}}{\alpha} + C$$$A