find the integral of (x^2)(1-x)^1/2, i get that you times it with 1/3 and you set 1-x to zero and get answer then plug that in, but i am lost with the formula help please
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OpenStudy (zarkon):
u=1-x
OpenStudy (anonymous):
yes and du is \[x^{2}\]
OpenStudy (zarkon):
no
OpenStudy (zarkon):
du=-dx
OpenStudy (zarkon):
u=1-x
so x=1-u
and \(x^2=(1-u)^2=1-2u-u^2\)
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
so then (1-2u-u^2)du?
OpenStudy (zarkon):
no
OpenStudy (zarkon):
\[x^2=1-2u-u^2\]
\[1-x=u\]
\[dx=-du\]
combine
OpenStudy (zarkon):
1-x=u
\[\sqrt{1-x}=\sqrt{u}\]
OpenStudy (anonymous):
ok, i see there is (1-2u-u^2)(u^1/2)(du), if am correct,
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
typo there: (1-2u+u^2) not -u^2
OpenStudy (zarkon):
yes..now distribute the \(u^{1/2}\)
yes...typo from me above too
OpenStudy (zarkon):
you are still missing the negative sign from the dx=-du