Can someone explain what I have to do in this problem? (PROBLEM ATTACHED AS PICTURE IN REPLY)
Do I set V = F'', DV = x? Get du = F' dx, v = x^(2) / 2 ?
use uv formula. i.e. integral of product
yeah, is what I did correct?
I'd do u=x, du=dx, dv=f''dx, v=f'
Integration by parts: \[\large \int udv = uv - \int vdu\]
This is what I have right now: XF' - int(F'dx)
I have 18 minutes left to do it =(. How do you take the integral of F'dx?
The integral of f' is f. Antiderivative of a derivative is the function.
Okay so I have: XF' - F now.
Good, now evaluate between your limits.
You are given the values, so just plug them in.
So that's going from 1 to 0. [(1)(6) - 3) ] - [ (0)(whatever = becomes 0) - 5] = [6 - 3] - 5 = -2?
I think you forgot to distribute that minus sign to the -5.
Ah, you are right! I got it, it becomes 3 + 5 = 8. Thank you so much!
You're welcome.
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