∫_0^4▒(4e^5+ 3x)dx evaluate
\[∫_0^4(4e^5+ 3x)dx \]
again!!
yes didnt understand it sorry!
do you know how to find the anti derivative or are you supposed to use geometry?
anti deri
ok then this is straight forward application of power rule backwards the anti derivative of \[x^n\] is \[\frac{x^{n+1}}{n+1}\]
i think combination of both though anti + geometry
is that possible?
so the anti derivative of \[3x\] is \[\frac{3x^2}{2}\] and the anti derivative of \[4e^5\] is \[4e^5x\] is this ok?
yes
ok so anti derivative of \[4e^5+3x\] is \[4e^5x+\frac{3x^2}{2}\]
so we are almost done. last job is to replace x by 4
\[∫_0^4(4e^5+ 3x)dx \]
you get \[4e^5\times 4+\frac{3\times 4^2}{2}\] \[16e^5+24\]
then replace x by 0. you get 0
so the "final answer" is \[16e^5+24\] done
plug in 0 to original form?
oh no, plug 4 into anti- derivative, plug 0 into anti derivative and subtract
wish you can write out everything man in one piece i am confused
you are using this" \[\int_a^b f(x)dx =F(b)-F(a)\] where F is an anti derivative of f
i can teach myself then
k that makes sense
ok here goes.
\[f(x)=4e^5+3x\] \[F(x)=4e^5x +\frac{3x^2}{2}\] \[\int_0^4 (4e^5+3x) dx= F(4)-F(0)\] \[=4e^5\times 4+\frac{3\times 4^2}{2}-(4e^5\times 0+\frac{3\times 0^2}{2})\] \[=16e^5+24-0=16e^5+24\]
all details there
thank you
yw
Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!