Can someone please check my answer ....
you can break the 2nd integral into 2 parts: \[\int\limits_{-2}^{4}(f(x)+8) dx=\int\limits_{-2}^{4}f(x) dx + \int\limits_{-2}^{4}8 \ dx\]
They tell you what the first integral is. however, you must do the integration on the second one.
right but don't you just do 8+5=13 and that is your answer
as you remember from the previous question, you can "pull out" the 8. so you need to figure out \[ 8 \int_{-2}^4 dx \] can you do that ?
yup give me a minute
I get 0
how ?
I think I am doing it wrong what did you get?
the integral of dx is x can you finish ?
6
and don't forget the 8 out front
48
now add in the first integral which they tell you is 5
53 is my final answer then?
yes. Do you see how to do this? when you got 13, you were thinking something wrong (like the 8 was not inside the integral) The important thing is get your thinking straight.
yup got it
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