intergal (2x-3)5dx can any one help me to solve this problem????
is it \[\int(2x-3)5dx\]?
is so multiply out and start with \[\int(10x-15)dx\]
5x^2-15x+c
I'm guessing it's (2x-3)^5 dx If so the substitution u=2x-3 should work.
i already did that and i also divided 2 in both sides
i came up with 1/2du=dx
Just to clarify, the integral was: \[\int\limits(2x-3)^{5}dx\] You substituted u = (2x-3) and dx=1/2 du (which is correct). So you should have \[\int\limits \frac{1}{2} u^{5}du\]
@beginnersmind : you are right if (2x-5)^5 chose u=2x-5 du=2dx 1/2 du=dx integral 1/2 u du 1/4 u^2+c 1/4(2x-5)^2+c
edit: du=1/2 dx that is.
is it true buddy?
ummm not really because that's not the answer
yes of course silly me
don't worry about the answer yet. Rick made some errors in calculation. Is the last line in my previous post the same what you got so far?
but you should have \[\frac{1}{2}\int u^5du=\frac{1}{12}u^6\]
raise the power by one and divide by it power rule backwards
I think we integrate it well.. so what is the answer?
beginnersmind yes so far your steps are right ? keep on going
f \[\frac{1}{12}u^6\] substitute back get \[\frac{1}{12}(2x-5)^6\]
Rizki the answer is (2x-3)^6/12+c
You integrate with respect to u. As satellite said, it's the power rule backwards. Then substitute back (2x-3) for u. Don't forget the integration constant either ;)
i'm sorry, i took u^2 not u^5. Yes, you are right.
beginnersmind can u finish it up plzz
satellite basically did. Just follow his steps, fix the typos and don't forget to add the constant.
yeah always some typos for sure
[1/2\int\limits U^3 dx where that come from ?
\[\frac{1}{2}\int\limits\ u^{3} du \] anywhere. Did you mean \[\frac{1}{2}\int\limits\ u^{5} du \] ?
oooh ok i gat it now i was making silly mistake
thank you soo much guys i really appreicate the help
No problem :)
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