integral of 1/(sqrt(x)+cube root of x)
\[\int \frac{\text{d}x}{\sqrt{x}+\sqrt[3]{x}}\]right?
yes. Sorry..I didnt know how to write it another way
no problem :)
have u tried it yet?
the problem says to make a substitution to express the integrand as a rational function and then avaluate the integral.
I have, but am not sure how to go about with the substitution
using substitution \[x=t^6\]
the book gave a hint and is saying to use u=\[\sqrt[6]{x?}\]
but i dont know how they got that.
or where to plug it in
yes its same\[u=\sqrt[6]{x}\]\[u^6=x\]u use that sub to get rid of radicals
perfect instruction, hand off, @mukushla
oh ok thanks
so would it be 1/(u^6+u^1/2) ?
thanks @Loser66 looking more carefully\[\int \frac{6t^5\text{d}t}{t^3+t^2}=\int \frac{6t^3\text{d}t}{t+1}\]
sorry, its better to work with ur notation\[\int \frac{6u^5\text{d}u}{u^3+u^2}=\int \frac{6u^3\text{d}u}{u+1}\]
if you have x=u^6, then wouldnt \[\sqrt[3]{x}\] with x^6 inside be x^1/2?
u^6 will be inside not x^6 :)
oh ok
im not sure how you got the u^2 on the denominator
well\[\sqrt[3]{x}=\sqrt[3]{u^6}=(u^6)^{\frac{1}{3}}=u^{\frac{6}{3}}=u^2\]
makes sense? :)
oh i see it now..thanks alot!
anytime :)
and you got the 6u^5 by taking the derivative of u right?
yes.
\[\int \frac{6u^3\text{d}u}{u+1}\] step up from this by long division and very easy to get the answer then, right?
yes i did long division and then used partial fractions
what do you get from long division?
u^2-u+1-(1/u+1)
yep, for the last one, no need to use partial, you have formula for this, =ln|u+1|
don't forget, replace u by x at the final answer
i did. Thanks alot!
give medal to mukusla, he gave you a perfect instruction. beautiful substitution. !!!
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