Int(x^3/(3x-6)) dx Show full steps
u=3x-6 du=dx (u+6)^3/27=x^3 u2+12u+36(u+6) int1/27 u^3+18u^2+108u+216/u 1/27(u^2+18u+108+216/u)du then do each individually 1/27(1/3u^3+9u^2+108u+216ln(u)+c
times 1/3 from the du=1/3dx
1/81(1/3u^3+9u^2+108u+216ln(u))+C
i could be very very wrong i didnt do any of this on paper
I would have started with long division to get \[\frac{x^3}{3x-6}=\frac{8}{3(x-2)}+\frac{x^2}{3}+\frac{2x}{3}+\frac{4}{3}\] then integrated term by term.
dont really understand whats going on with your u substitution bnut and i have a hard time understanding what you did there Zarkon
ok i get now on paper 1/3( u^3/3+3u^2+12u+8ln(u)) u=x-2 x^3=(x+2)^3
have you done polynomial division before?
yes i have i just now figured out how you did it XD
ok so i said u=3x-6 do du/3=dx then i isolated x=(u+6)/3 then i cubed that to get x^3
ahh ok i see i see, gotcha
you should end up with \[\frac{8}{3}\ln(x-2)+\frac{x^3}{9}+\frac{x^2}{3}+\frac{4}{3}x+c\]
ahh i see thats one good way to do it zarkon, wana see bnuts sub way too once hes done with it
ya...it is good to know how to do it both ways.
do you wanna see a good example of it i did it on paper but zarkon ways is a lot more fluid than mine, theres a alot of room for mistake like you saw me do. \[ u=3x-6\]
well you can if you want to i wouldnt mind seeing another example but if not its kool too bnut
\[(u+6)^3\div3^3=x^3\] do you agree up tho here?
yosh
and the du/3=dx and you have all your subs in there so your integral would look like this\[1/27\int\limits_{}^{}((u+6)^3/u)du \] then youll get a bunch od u's cancelling and the last term should be a CONSTANT which is where the ln(u) comes into play. try it out
ahhh just tried it out, neat!
but the other way would be easier, but calculus is def on how creative you can be when doing integrals, der, or any apps good luck with the class
yah i see what you mean bnut, thanks for your help as well XD
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