evaluate the integral using the given substitution. x^4(x^5-3)^5 dx, u=x^5-3 I got: 1/25(x^5-3)^5+C this is correct?
I don't think that the answer you got is right.. I think you made amistake here: \[\frac{1}{5} \int\limits u^{5}du \] when you integrate it..
1/5(x^5-3)^5+C ??
Nope.. use: \[\int\limits x^{a} dx = \frac{x^{a+1}}{a+1} +C\]
\[\frac{1}{5}\int u^5du\] \[\frac{1}{30}u^6\]
hi mimi nice bike!
lol, people are starting the bike trend now :P
wanna race?
haha, I will lose for sure!
i dunno your bike looks newer than mine
those are my two choices, and these two. 1/25x^25-3+C 1/15(x^5-3)^3+C
my books looks new but your one looks nicer! Are you sure about the choices?
unfortunately...yes i'm sure :/
i get \[\frac{1}{30}(x^5-3)^6\]
I get that as well; dont forget about +C
darn...that's not even one of my choices lol
this is the integral \[\int x^4(x^5-3)^5dx\] right?
Hey satellite, Imma bike too :)
wow lots of bikes today one day everyone was my bike
yes, using the substitution u=x^5-3 all these cool bike peeps helping me are so cool. thank you! :)
@satellite73 You are our idol :) you don't even know me I guess. I am Parth.
Penny-Farthing ftw
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