Find the integration
\[(3x+4)\sqrt{3x-4} \] dx
my first instinct is to integrate by parts with\[u=3x+4\\dv=\sqrt{3x-4}dx\]do you know how to do that?
I believe , I wasn't taught how to integrate in parts.
then I will try to find another way
but just to get idea, how do you integrate in parts ?
\[\int udv=uv-\int vdu\\\int(3x+4)\sqrt{3x-4}dx=(3x+4)\frac13(3x-4)^{3/2}\cdot\frac23-\int(3x-4)^{3/2}dx\]
Doesn't seem easy. By the way , the book , I found the problem in, has it "half-solved" only the final part. Will seeing the answer help you ?
maybe
u substitution might work
yeah but what sub? I am drawing a blank
\(u = \sqrt{3x-4} \implies du = \dfrac{3}{2\sqrt{3x-4}}dx = \dfrac{3}{2u}dx \implies dx = \dfrac{2udu}{3}\)
thank you @rational I am rusty :P
3x(3x -4)^1/2 + 4(3x -4)^1/2 = [3x +4 -4](3x-4)^1/2 + 4(3x-4)^1/2 = (3x -4)(3x-4)^1/2 + 4(3x-4)^1/2 + 4(3x-4)^1/2 = (3x -4) + 8(3x -4 )^1/2 then by integrating with respect to x
that looks reasonable as well
I don't understand a word.
what do you mean?
last line should be (3x -4)^3/2 + 8(3x -4 )^1/2
The integration was (3x+4)(3x-4)^1/2 , well how did the book writer turned it into that
distribute (3x+4)
let u=(3x-4)^1/2 (3x+4)u=3xu+4u=3x(3x-4)^1/2+4(3x-4)^1/2
Now , I see.
Thanks so much guys.
welcome!
I got last question.
ok i;ll find it
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