Integrate 60/(3x-1)^.5
is the exponent is 0.5?
Yessir
u can try to change 0.5 into 1/2 then make it as radical or square root
use the substitution u= 3x-1 then du =... ?
sir can u tell me the answer to this prob? i am not sure with my answer.
sorry dear, this is not an answering site, it is learning/studying site. so if you want to learn how to do it, then we can proceed. but since you have tried it, can you show your steps ? i'll help you find the error if there is any.
oh ok w8
i use the formula of \[\int\limits_{?}^{?}\frac{ 1 }{ u } du = \ln u + c\]
you won't need that formula
what you got after plugging in u = 3x-1 ?
and what you get as du = ... ?
is it possible to use that formula sir? my du is \[\frac{ 1 }{ 2\sqrt{3x-1} }\]
actually u was 3x-1 , not sqrt 3x-1 so, u =3x-1 gives du = 3dx makes sense ?
and no, we don;t need log formula for this problem
so we can simplify it into \[\int\limits_{?}^{?}\frac{ 1 }{ u ^{\frac{ 1 }{ 2 }} }\] ?
yes, don't forget about the constants 60 and 3
du = 3dx so dx = du/3 so we have 60/3 outside that integral
yup, but im still confused on 1/u
and for that integral you can directly use the formula for integral of x^n as 1/u^1/2 is just u^-1/2
sir is the answer is \[40\sqrt{3x-1}+c\] ?
i never thought that - exponent can be solved in the normal process. T_T
yes, that answer is correct :) good!
thank you very much sir. God bless po. :))
you're welcome ^_^ God bless you too :)
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