Calculate the following integral. $(z+2)(rt(1-z))dz
you mean \[\int \dfrac{z+2}{\sqrt{1-z}}dz\]
or, \[\int {(z+2)}{\sqrt{1-z}}dz \]
This is a problem from a quiz concerning the section on u-substitution. I got it wrong, so maybe you guys can help me figure it out! @hartnn - no, I do not, I mean for the second term to be also on top.
The second one is what I mean.
right, so put \(\sqrt{1-z}=u \\ then, z=1-u^2\) dz=..?
Wouldn't it be simpler to set u=1-z? du=(1/(2((1-z)^(-1/2)))(-1)dz
simpler ? no.... du=(1/(2((1-z)^(-1/2)))(-1)dz itself looks complicated compared to dz = -2u du
Quite true...
so, your new integral after substitution will be.... ?
-2$(3u-u^3)(rt(u))du?
how come root sign come again! ? that substitution was done to eliminate the \(\sqrt . \) sign...
Oh, whoops! No root. But is the rest correct?
-2u (3-u^2)u du yes, thats correct :)
u know how to proceed ?
Yep! Thank you!
welcome ^_^
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