∫_(-2)^3〖m^3 〖 (5+ m^4)〗^7 dm〗evaluate
YOu can use a u-sub here. :)
\[\int\limits_{\neg2}^{3}\]
-2 is the sub
\[〖m^3 〖 (5+ m^4)〗^7 dm〗\]
wolfram spits out huge answer for integral
No I mean "You can use the technique of substitution". let u = 5 + m^4 and then du = 4m^2 dm
how would you work that out
http://tutorial.math.lamar.edu/Classes/CalcI/SubstitutionRuleIndefinite.aspx
Okay. let u=5+m^4 \[\frac{d}{dm}(u=5+m^4)\rightarrow \frac{du}{dm}=5m^3 \implies du=5m^3 dm \implies frac{du}{5}=m^3dm\] Well you have an m^3 dm and a 5+m^4. Replace that making your integral: \[\frac{1}{5} \int\limits u^7 du=\frac{1}{40}u^8 \rightarrow \frac{1}{40}(5+m^4)^8\] Now evaluate it: \[\frac{1}{40}(5+m^4)^8|_{-2}^{3}=\frac{1}{40}[(5+(3)^4)^8-(5+(-2)^4)^8]=9.35*10^{13}\]
That last part of the first one should read: \[\frac{du}{5}=m^3 dm\]
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