attachment
\[\int\limits_{\alpha}^{\beta}\sqrt{t^3+1}dt\]find partial derivative respect to alpha, beta
this is differentiation under integral sign.. but, hold it, are alpha and beta functions of some "u" or just constants?
the original one is F(alpha,beta) = integral ...You say. are they functions or constants? I don't know
no, they are functions
\[ {\partial\over\partial u}\int_\alpha^\beta f(t)dt=f(\beta){\partial\beta\over\partial u}-f(\alpha){\partial\alpha\over\partial u} \]
I think the safest way is take integral first to get a "new" function respect to alpha and beta separately . then partial derivative. by that way, it's no longer depend on function or constant. is it right?
i took alpha and beta as functions of "u". so, instead, use alpha and beta instead of "u"
(a) would be "-sqrt(a^3+1)" (b) would be "sqrt(b^3+1)"
bingo. i got it
too, my bad computer !! jump every where
thanks elect
rokid, sorry
Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!