what is the antiderivative of ∫arcsinxdx
Integrate by parts: \[\int\arcsin x~dx\] Let \(u=\arcsin x\) and \(dv=dx\), so that \(du=\dfrac{dx}{\sqrt{1-x^2}}\) and \(v=x\): \[uv-\int v~du=x\arcsin x-\int\frac{x}{\sqrt{1-x^2}}~dx\]
A substitution will clear up the remaining integral, \(t=1-x^2\Rightarrow-\dfrac{1}{2}dt=x~dx\).
what happens to the square root though. Would the substitution just be 1/u?
the square root stays, simply treat it as a negative exponent
so it would be 1/sqrt(u)?
nevermind, this is why i say watch the differential... what is dt= in @SithsAndGiggles sustitution?
1-x^2
@mkmkasim ,no, that is t, what is dt?
should be -2xdx, then you would bring -1/2 out in front of the integral.
right, *then* you have dt/sqrt(t) as the integrand
oaky then you sub in 1-x^2 for t, so the final answer should be xarcsinx + 1/2(1/sqrt(1-x^2))
you didn't do the last integral though...
@TuringTest
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