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The $(2n+1)!$ denominator comes from combining the original factorial $(2n)!$ from the cosine series coefficient with the new factor $2n+1$ introduced by the power rule of integration. Algebraically, $(2n)! \times (2n+1) = (2n+1)!$.

Conditions: The integration is performed on the term $x^{2n}$.; The original coefficient contains $(2n)!$ in the denominator.; The power rule is applied, raising the exponent to $2n+1$ and dividing by $2n+1$.

The $(2n+1)!$ denominator comes from combining the original factorial $(2n)!$ from the cosine series coefficient with the new factor $2n+1$ introduced by the power rule of integration. Algebraically, $(2n)! \times (2n+1) = (2n+1)!$.

Conditions: The integration is performed on the term $x^{2n}$.; The original coefficient contains $(2n)!$ in the denominator.; The power rule is applied, raising the exponent to $2n+1$ and dividing by $2n+1$.