Find the most general antiderivative of the function. (Check your answer by differentiation. Use C for the constant of the antiderivative.) f(u) =( u^4 + 8 sqrt(u))/(u2)
Have you tried anything yet? I'd recommend starting with simplifying(or re-writing) the 2nd term so you aren't dealing with a fraction.
i have and came up with this u^2+(8sqrut(u))/(u^2)+C and its wrong
so you came up with 8u^(-3/2) when simplifying the 2nd term?
no what i posted was my answer i did most of it in my head
Okay, well, do you remember how to divide exponents that have the same base (like in your 2nd term)?
i dp
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ok, good. so before we even try to integrate I would simplify that 2nd term. Unless I made a mistake, it is what I wrote above.
ok let me see
k i got it
great. now we should be able to use the basic rules of integration. for that first term, what does it become when we integrate it?
1/3u^3-16u^(-1/2)+C is the answer
oh, lol, I didn't even see that u^2 was under everything. so that first term becomes just u^2 after simplyfing. after that, yeah I agree, we just apply n+1 to the exponents and also divide by n+1.
yeah i got it right its we assaign
nice. and it makes sense now?
indeed it does thanks
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