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Question Number 32810 by mondodotto@gmail.com last updated on 02/Apr/18

Commented by caravan msup abdo. last updated on 02/Apr/18

let use the ch. (√3) x =2sint  I = ∫_0 ^(π/3)   (2/(√3)) sint (√(4−4sin^2 t)) (2/(√3)) cost dt  I = (8/3)  ∫_0 ^(π/3)  sint cos^2 t dt  = (8/3) [ −(1/3) cos^3 t ]_0 ^(π/3)   = −(8/9)( ((1/2))^3  −1)  =−(8/9)( (1/8) −1)=−(8/9)(−(7/8))⇒

letusethech.3x=2sintI=0π323sint44sin2t23costdtI=830π3sintcos2tdt=83[13cos3t]0π3=89((12)31)=89(181)=89(78)

Commented by caravan msup abdo. last updated on 02/Apr/18

I = (7/9) .

I=79.

Answered by Joel578 last updated on 02/Apr/18

u = 4 − 3x^2   →  du = −6x dx  I = −(1/6) ∫_4 ^1  (√u) du     = −(1/6) [(2/3)u(√u)]_4 ^1      = −(1/6) ((2/3)(√1) − (8/3)(√4))

u=43x2du=6xdxI=1641udu=16[23uu]41=16(231834)

Commented by mondodotto@gmail.com last updated on 02/Apr/18

 how come this ∫_4 ^1 ???

howcomethis41???

Commented by Joel578 last updated on 02/Apr/18

you need to change because the substitution u  u = 4 − 3x^2   Hence, when x = 0 → u = 4  x = 1 → u = 1

youneedtochangebecausethesubstitutionuu=43x2Hence,whenx=0u=4x=1u=1

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