Originally posted by: JohnCU
is that not a trig integral? 5 calculus classes and i can't remember.
Originally posted by: JohnCU
im too lazy to get out pen and paper but do you know integration by parts?
Originally posted by: JohnCU
is that not a trig integral? 5 calculus classes and i can't remember.
Originally posted by: zoooom
Originally posted by: JohnCU
im too lazy to get out pen and paper but do you know integration by parts?
No, we haven't done that yet either. The class has only been going for a week now.
Originally posted by: astrocase
Simplify first. They're both Sqrts.
Originally posted by: ruffilb
int of 1/(x^2 + 1)dx = arctanx
Originally posted by: ruffilb
Originally posted by: astrocase
Simplify first. They're both Sqrts.
It doesn't reduce.
Originally posted by: zoooom
Originally posted by: ruffilb
int of 1/(x^2 + 1)dx = arctanx
Can this be used to solve it somehow without integration by parts or trig integration?
Originally posted by: ruffilb
the answer, btw, is
(2ln((x^3+1)^(1/2)+ x^(3/2))/3)
Originally posted by: JohnCU
integral table
Originally posted by: zoooom
Originally posted by: ruffilb
the answer, btw, is
(2ln((x^3+1)^(1/2)+ x^(3/2))/3)
Now can you explain how to get that answer? lol
Originally posted by: JohnCU
integral table
Originally posted by: ruffilb
Originally posted by: JohnCU
integral table
CHEATER!
;-)
Originally posted by: zoooom
Originally posted by: ruffilb
the answer, btw, is
(2ln((x^3+1)^(1/2)+ x^(3/2))/3)
Now can you explain how to get that answer? lol
TI-89 FTW.
Originally posted by: zoooom
Originally posted by: JohnCU
integral table
I don't see any that would work with this particular problem.