i need help solving integral e ^sqrt(x)/sqrt(x) with u substitution
id assume the most obvious sub is u=sqrtx
you should end up with 2u' e^u
can you pls show me how u got that
how "I" got it? or how youre spose to get it?
i got it by looking at the setup and realizing what i needed to do to make it uable
i mean i got du=1/2x-1/2
although i dont remember what to do next
1/2x^-1/2
u = sqrtx du = 1/2sqrtx dx 2sqrtx du = dx now substitute it in;
thats the part that confuses me
everywhere you see a sqrtx; put a u ; since u = sqrtx
everywhere you see a dx, replace it with 2sqrtx du since 2sqrtx du = dx
your simply replacing parts to clean up the scene
oh right
can you show me how u differentiated them
like how u wrote the origninal ones
i made it e^sqrt(x)*x^1/2
let u = sqrtx ; then deriva both sides du = 1/2sqrtx dx as per the rules of derivatives ; rearrange so dx i all alone
when you bring somethng over the fraction bar, you negate the exponents
oh ya
2sqrtx du = dx ; but u = sqrtx 2u du = dx
e^sqrtx/sqrtx dx replace parts e^u/u 2u du clean up 2e^u du
ok so i got integral of e^u *sqrt(x)-1/2 times dx which =2*sqrtx
where do i put 2sqrt x?
dx = 2sqrtx du replace it all or you can see it as dx ---- = 2 du sqrtx
ook thanks i think i get it little more now
just keep at it; pull it all apart and replace all the things you can replace
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