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What is the integral of x^(-5/4) dx from 1 to infinity
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I integrated it and gor 4x^(-1/4) but im not sure what to do after that
check your signs... isn't it -4x^(1/4) ?
oh yes it is -4/ (x^1/4) so that does become -4x^-1/4
but its from 1 to infinity so how do i compute that
getting -4x^-1/4 isnt teh end of the problem
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no, you need to find F(infinity) - F(0) so what is the limit as x goes to infinity of that thing?
I got 0 - (-4*1) = 4
thats it... good work
THANKS...im trying to prep up for the AP Calc BC exam
so everything i dont understand im trying to just practice
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you will do fine ...
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