integral of dy/sqrt(y)(1-sqrt(y))
\[\int\limits \frac{ dy }{ \sqrt{y}(1-\sqrt{y}) }\]
let u=1-sqrt(y)
how do i solve for du in terms of dy then?
are you asking how to differentiate sqrt(y)?
no
you differentiate both sides
try
i need to have du in the equation to solve the integral
you will end getting something like du=f(y) dy
so then it equals \[\int\limits \frac{ dy }{ u+1(u) }\]
I picked sqrt(y)=u it seemed to work pretty well for me.
\[\int\limits\limits \frac{ dy }{ \sqrt{y}(1-\sqrt{y}) } \\ \int\limits_{}^{} \frac{-2}{1-\sqrt{y}} \cdot \frac{1}{-2 \sqrt{y}} dy\]
\[\frac{ du }{ dy }=\frac{ 1 }{ 2\sqrt{y} }\]
with a negtaive
if you choose u=1-sqrt(y)
\[u=1-\sqrt{y} \\ du=-\frac{1}{2 \sqrt{y}} dy\]
\[\LARGE \int\limits \frac{dy}{\sqrt{y}-y}\] \[\LARGE \sqrt{y}=u \\ \LARGE \frac{dy}{2 \sqrt{y}}=du \\ \LARGE dy=2udu\] \[\LARGE \int\limits \frac{2u du}{u-u^2}=-2 \int\limits \frac{du}{u-1}\\ \LARGE -2\ln|u-1|+C = \ln \frac{1}{(\sqrt{y}-1)^2}+C\]
well then \[-2\ln \left| 1-\sqrt{y} \right|+C \] is my answer
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