Math, asked by honey224, 1 year ago

intigration of (1-x) √x

Answers

Answered by nanre
2
If [math]u=\sqrt{1+x}[/math], then [math]x=u^2-1[/math], [math]dx=2u\, du[/math]. Now substitute: [math]\int x\sqrt{1+x} \, dx = \int \left(u^2-1\right) u \cdot 2u \, du[/math]. Take it from here now, it's simple. The answer might look slightly weird, especially near the end as you substitute back the square root, but the solution to reach it is now simple.
Answered by kkpc22803
0
see ur answer in the image
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