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OpenStudy (miamoorz):
can you please write it in a better form? with the equation editor or upload a picture?
OpenStudy (daryan):
OpenStudy (miamoorz):
\[\int\limits_{}^{} (\frac{ 1 }{ 3+\sqrt{x+2} }) dx\]
is it like this?
OpenStudy (daryan):
yes
OpenStudy (miamoorz):
do you just want to integrate it? or what? i mean what does the question says?
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OpenStudy (daryan):
just integrate
OpenStudy (miamoorz):
Do you have a final answer for that i just wanna make sure?
OpenStudy (daryan):
answer is 2( sqrt(x+2) - 3log(sqrt(x+2)))
OpenStudy (marcelie):
u substitution hmm
OpenStudy (photon336):
yeah I think you can use u substitution here.
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OpenStudy (astrophysics):
What if you multiply by the conjugate :O
OpenStudy (astrophysics):
Nvm you can use 2 u subs
OpenStudy (phi):
***answer is 2( sqrt(x+2) - 3log(sqrt(x+2)))****
I get
\[ 2 \left( \sqrt{x+2} - 3\ln(\sqrt{x+2}+3) \right)\]
or
\[ 2\sqrt{x+2} - 6\ln(\sqrt{x+2}+3) \]
using the substitution
\[ u = \sqrt{x+2} \\ du = \frac{1}{2} \frac{1}{\sqrt{x+2}} dx = \frac{dx}{2u} \\ dx = 2 u \ du
\]