Evaluate the following integral: (4-2x)dx [2,5] I can get it part way then I freeze.
\[\int\limits_{2}^{5} 4 -\int\limits_{2}^{5} 2x\] can you do now?
\[\int\limits_{2}^{5} 4(dx) = 4x - 2\int\limits_{2}^{5} x(dx) = x^{2}?????\] that is where I get up to and now I am stuck
hmm let me remind u the rule ∫x^n = [x^(n+1)]/ (n+1)
there is 1 added in the power.. and its divided by the new power we got.
so x^2/2 right?
yes. :)
So do I then do (5-2)^2/2?
hmm? how you got 5 here? its like 4x - x^2
and aplly the limit on this.
so 4(5-2) - (5-2)^2?
nope, wrong answer.
the limit is [2,5] right?
hmm no.. that is not how we apply limit.. [4(5)-(5)^2] - [ 4(2)-(2)^2]
ahhhhhh ..... grrrrrr. so this equals -9.
yes . i think so.. is it wrong?
nope that is what the back of the book says. What ever happened to that 2 that was before the integral?
hmm no look |dw:1352528579509:dw|
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