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Mathematics 21 Online
OpenStudy (aroub):

can you split it like this?

OpenStudy (aroub):

\[\int\limits_{}^{}\frac{ \cos \sqrt{x} (\sin \sqrt{x})^{3}}{ \sqrt{x} }\]

OpenStudy (aroub):

^ this, into:

OpenStudy (aroub):

\[\int\limits_{}^{}\frac{ \cos \sqrt{x} }{ \sqrt{x}}\int\limits_{}^{}\frac{ (\sin \sqrt{x})^{3} }{ \sqrt{x} }\]

OpenStudy (aroub):

or just in addition?

OpenStudy (rsadhvika):

you cant split a product like that

Miracrown (miracrown):

We can not do that for integrals as you have a product of 2 functions you have to apply the u substitution

OpenStudy (rsadhvika):

\[\int f(x)\times g(x) dx \ne \int f(x)dx \times \int g(x) dx \]

OpenStudy (aroub):

Yeah, i know about the u substitution. I was just wondering if i can do it this way. Thanks all!

Miracrown (miracrown):

for simple integrals we can not split it in the way you did what we can do is to use u substitution and se what we get the idea is to get an easier expression. So, as the sine is raise to the power of 3 it would be a good idea to substitute sine

Miracrown (miracrown):

Yw :^)

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