Evaluate: ∫x(x³+3)dx
u need simplify it be : x(x³+3) = x^4+3x now, integrate
it then become 4x³+3?
nvm I'm not suppose to derive right?
yes, that is derivative :)
what is n suppose to be then?
oh, u have remembered the basic formula before : int (x^n) dx = 1/(n+1) x^(n+1) look, u can divided 2 cases like this : int (x^4+3x) dx = int x^4 dx + int 3x dx just integrate one by one
so for int 3x dx, n is 1?
yup, or u can move the 3 to infront the sign of integral : int (3x) dx = 3 int x dx
so, 3 as the coefficient... just find int x, then times 3
ok, so for the first int, I got: \[\frac{ 1 }{ 5 }x ^{5}+C\] For second int, I got: \[3\int\limits_{}^{}\frac{ 1 }{ 2 }x ^{2}dx\]
+C along with the second int
is that correct?
for the 2nd, why still there is integral sign :)
I thought I have to put the 3 in front of the integral sign, so I left it
yes, after u have integrate... miss the sign integral, u have found its result
so it would be \[3\frac{ 1 }{ 2 }x ^{2}dx\]?
just 3/2 x^2 dont use dx again :)
3 * 1/2 = 3/2
Do I have to add C like \[\frac{ 3 }{ 2 }x^{2}+C\]?
yes, all solution is 1/5x^5 + 3/2x^2 + c
it is indefinite integrals, so always endly + c
ohh i see, Ty
your're welcome
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