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Mathematics 14 Online
OpenStudy (anonymous):

Help on the integration

OpenStudy (demandandsupply):

What type?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

once sec I'm writing it down

OpenStudy (demandandsupply):

no problem

OpenStudy (anonymous):

\[\int\limits_{?}^{?}\frac{ x^3 }{ \sqrt{3-x^2} } dx\]

OpenStudy (anonymous):

their are no limits

OpenStudy (demandandsupply):

Blimey i was hoping for something easier haha. Ok so i think its by substitution?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

lol its very difficult, umm you could do u substitution you could also try trig substation i was actually just seeing what level people on this site could do. It's a university integration question btw

OpenStudy (demandandsupply):

i think you can use u. let u = x^2, therefore x = root u du/dx = (using decimals for easier reading) 0.5u^-0.5

OpenStudy (demandandsupply):

Had i refreshed my memory on a level integration i'd be more useful :(

OpenStudy (anonymous):

shah its okay ill ask my prof :) thnkx though

OpenStudy (demandandsupply):

I have a feeling that a trig substitution is was youre meant to do though :/

OpenStudy (demandandsupply):

Sorry about that

OpenStudy (demandandsupply):

Actually try letting u = 3-x^2

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