I get that its the second fundamental theorem... and I know how to do the problems just what the hell do they want me to answer for the part not done, i am on my last attempt.
how did you get F(3), F(5), F(7) correct if you didn't get F(x) correct? That's odd
i just dont get what they mean lol
what do you get for the antiderivative of -2/(t^3) ?
lagged excuse me: \(\large\color{blue}{\displaystyle\int\limits_{a}^{b}f(x)~dx=~F(x)~{{\huge |}_{ a}^{b}}=F(b)-F(a)}\) where F'=f (we know that) \(\large\color{blue}{\displaystyle\int\limits_{a}^{g(x)}s(t)~dt=~S(t)~{{\huge |}_{ a}^{g(x)}}=S(f(x))-S(a)}\)
your g(x) is x. s(t) is -2/t^3 a is 3
would it be -2x/x^3+C i am not the best at this yet
\(\large\color{blue}{\displaystyle\int\limits_{}_{}-\frac{2}{t^3}~dt}\) find this
\(\large\color{blue}{\displaystyle\int\limits_{}_{}-2t^{-3}~dt~~~=~?}\)
(you can take the constant out and apply the power rule)
(2t^-2)/2
Correct, that simplifies to what ?
(cancel out the 2s)
t^-2
so i just plug in x and i got my answer alright
yes. So we know that: \(\large\color{blue}{\displaystyle\int\limits_{}_{}-2t^{-3}~dt=t^{-2}}\) almost, (to last reply)
disregard +C fopr now
\(\large\color{black}{\displaystyle\int\limits_{}_{}-2t^{-3}~dt=t^{-2}}\) \(\large\color{black}{\displaystyle\int\limits_{3}^{x}-2t^{-3}~dt=t^{-2}{{\huge |}_{3}^{x}}}\)
making sense ?
you are plugging in x, correct, but you are also plugging in ?
3
yes.
so you are dong this: \(\large\color{black}{\displaystyle\int\limits_{3}^{x}-2t^{-3}~dt=\frac{1}{t^2}~ {{\Huge |}_{3}^{x}}=\left[ \frac{1}{x^2} \right]-\left[ \frac{1}{3^2} \right]}\)
it wasn't right and i used all my submissions
what wasn't right?
this what I just said? if so you shall know that this is not the final answer.
x^-2
crap that is 1/x^2
-:(
oh well 3/4 points lol
when they are asking for F(x) do they want the evaluation of the integral, or just of the upper limit ?
idk the thing didn't give an answer afterwards
technically, \(\large\color{black}{\displaystyle F(x)=\int\limits_{3}^{x}-2t^{-3}~dt=\frac{1}{t^2}~ {{\Huge |}_{3}^{x}}=\left[ \frac{1}{x^2} \right]-\left[ \frac{1}{3^2} \right]=\frac{1}{x^2}-\frac{1}{9}}\) alternate forms, \(\large\color{black}{\displaystyle\frac{9-x^2}{9x^2}}\) \(\large\color{black}{\displaystyle\frac{(3-x)(3+x)}{9x^2}}\)
i think it was supposed to be (1/x^2)-(1/9)
the integral yes. but the upper limit would just be 1/x^2,
yeah whatever hopefully it wont be just me who got confused and the teacher will give me a chance to redo the problem with different numbers
that is what I am getting confused about, do they want the upper limit or the integral (?)
anyway thank you solomon have a good night
yes, hopefully. that is why I dislike multiple choice. I just prove that I understand and teacher lets me pass by.
anyway bye
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