Someone please help me real quick. Im going to post the question now
given \[\cos(\sqrt{t})/\sqrt{t}\] If l let u = sqt(t) then does that mean it applies to both cos funtion and root funtion, or just the inner most sqrt inside cos????????
both..........
that doesnt help me for taking the indefinite integral though
because u have given new value to sqrt (t) no matter where it is
u might need to post your question to have opinions on that problem
\[\int\limits_{}^{}\cos(\sqrt{t})/\sqrt{t}\]
You need to consider \[\frac{\mathbb{d}u}{\mathbb{d}x} \]
/dt*
try sqrt(t)= z
I was trying to get ride of the root t in the botom with \[dt = 2\sqrt{t} du\]
You need to substitute in u for root t there aswell..
after substituting z=t^1/2 u give get as below integration sign ( cosz * 2z^2 dt )
then u can use integration by parts keeping z^2 as first term and cosz as second
let me show you what im trying
let u = \[\sqrt{t}\] then \[du = 1/(2\sqrt{t})dt\] \[dt = 2\sqrt{t}du\] then i get \[\int\limits_{}^{} \cos(u)/u 2\sqrt{t}du\]
is this wrong?
change t^1/2 to u because now we cant have t in new eqation, now we are dealing with u only
oooooooooooo
got it lol
u r on right track ..well done
bang !!! cheers!!! good luck with other problems too !!
thank you so much!
keep up the gud work !!!
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