what is the integral of f(x) when f(x)=sqrt((3-x)/(x+1)) please show all steps thank you!!
lol wassup its early O,O
what is the integral of f(x) when f(x)=sqrt((3-x)/(x+1)) please show all steps thank you!!
@AccessDenied @mathavraj @Hero @SolomonZelman
@mathavraj
@SolomonZelman
I am not good at integrating (yet) -:(
@AccessDenied
@ganeshie8
someone help
i think u have to do it by substitution method
idk, I would guess you multiply top and bottom times √(x+1) to rationalize the denominator. Will see what accessdenied says....
I am imagining an interesting u-substitution. If you chose u = sqrt(x + 1), you could use some algebra to put this in terms of sqrt(3 - x) equaling a function of u. And taking the du part will give you what is in the denominator as well. Can you see what I am going for here? And if so, what do you get by trying that route?
:/
@hartnn
seond one
ty one more question
Weren't you in 8th?
@ParthKohli THAT WAS MY YOUNGER BROTHER QUESTION HE USES MY ACCOUNT
i am not sure how u= u=x+1 would work... i was thinking more on the lines of \(\Large \dfrac{3-x}{\sqrt{(3-x)(x+1)}}\) then separate the denominator
no, don't separate the denominator....
arrange the numerator in terms of the DERIVATIVE of denominator and then separate it out
THX now answwer my younger brothers question
whats your younger bro's question ?
the present age of mr jackson son is in the ratio 17:9 if the ratio 9 years ago was 7:3 find there present age
its a ratio sum
let their present age be x and y ratio = 17/9 so x/y = 17/9
after 9 years... their ages will be x+9 y+9
ratio then will be (x+9)/(y+9) =7/3 now you have 2 equations 2 unknowns
ty @hartnn
How is it set up? Like this? |dw:1401111936298:dw|
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