A question on integration with U-Substitution...

Sort:
0MN1P0TENT

I am wondering how to take the Anti derivative of:

Cherub_Enjel

(1) There is no picture, if you meant to put one in.

(2) If it's the answer you're looking for, try wolfram-alpha, the computational machine : 

http://www.wolframalpha.com/calculators/integral-calculator/

(3) The method probably isn't too difficult - it's just u-substitution, so a matter of finding the right choice for u, so probably you'll know what to do if you get the answer.

0MN1P0TENT

0wMN1P0TENT wrote: I apologize it entered the post before I was done. I wanted this to be posted in the off topic section. But my question is how to take the antiderivative of. 1/(sqrt(x)(x+1)) Thanks. I am on my phone and its hard to use the forums.

Mark_Zambelli
Try symbolab it gives step by step instructions
gerrald_sull

just drop the course you are too weak at math to pass

Cherub_Enjel
gerrald_sull wrote:

just drop the course you are too weak at math to pass

It's been a while...

gerrald_sull
Cherub_Enjel wrote:
gerrald_sull wrote:

just drop the course you are too weak at math to pass

It's been a while...

elaborate

fishyvishy
ValleyOfElah wrote:

chess.com I will never Never Again! pay for a diamond membership. yer chess site sucks!

 

dude... please go away. This is the best chess.com site ever.

nimzomalaysian

phpBDQMJI.jpeg

DennisHailey
"Integration by Substitution" (also called "u-Substitution" or "The Reverse Chain Rule") is a method to find an integral, but only when it can be set up in a special way. When our integral is set up like that, we can do this substitution: Then we can integrate f(u), and finish by putting g(x) back as u.https://integral-calculator.co