@lgbasallote Calculus - Parts - Integration
\[\int\limits_{0}^{1/2} (arcsinx)/(\sqrt{1-x^2}dx\]
I know I need to u-sub but I'm really bad at it
are you sure this is integration by parts? im thinking trig sub but not that sure
I'm sure
well then you're familiar with LIATE right? L - logarithms I - inverse trig A - algebraic functions T - trig functions E - exponential functions this dictates the order of priority for u
I've never heard that but that seems very helpful!
oh i see...if you need more info on it...check this out (it's a tutorial i wrote about LIATE) http://openstudy.com/study#/updates/4f9df983e4b000ae9ed2688c anyway in this problem you have an inverse function (which is arcsin x) and an algebraic expression (that denominator) therefore according to LIATE you will use arcsin x as u
Yes, my teacher never taught me this stuff Is there anyway you could possibly do the problem out for me as an example please? I have the test tomorrow... @lgbasallote
hmm...i have thought about it..and this is a simple u-sub...NOT integration by parts
derivative of arcsin x = \(\frac{1}{\sqrt{1-x^2}}\)
@lgbasallote I'm still confused, could you please write out the whole problem, you don't need to explain the process, but if I saw the steps I would be able to understand it better
let me explain by taking the derivative of arcsin x let y = arcsin x take the sin of both sides sin y = x now i'll make a figure |dw:1338869325626:dw| you get what that means right?? now i take the derivative of both sides \[\cos y (\frac{dy}{dx}) = 1\] now i isolate dy/dx by dividing both sides by cos y \[\frac{dy}{dx} = \frac{1}{\cos y}\] now refer to the figure \(\cos y = \sqrt{1-x^2}\) therefore \[\frac{dy}{dx} = \frac{1}{\sqrt{1-x^2}}\]
Okay I understand that part @lgbasallote
okay so if i let u = arcsin x then du will be that...you get that right?
Yes, I understand
then you can rephrase the question into \[\int udu\] and that is simple integration
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