rjs123
- 90
- 0
Homework Statement
6t(4+t^2)^.5 dt
The Attempt at a Solution
I know the answer...what are the steps of how to get there
2(4+t^2)^3/2
The integration of the expression 6t(4+t^2)^(0.5) dt can be effectively solved using u-substitution. By letting u = 4 + t^2, the differential du is calculated as 2t dt, leading to dt = du/(2t). The integral simplifies to 3u^(0.5) du, which results in 2(4 + t^2)^(1.5) upon integration. This method confirms that the final answer is indeed 2(4 + t^2)^(3/2).
PREREQUISITESStudents studying calculus, particularly those learning integration techniques, and educators seeking to enhance their teaching methods in calculus courses.
Do you know how integration by substitution is done? If not, look it up in your book.rjs123 said:Homework Statement
6t(4+t^2)^.5 dt
The Attempt at a Solution
I know the answer...what are the steps of how to get there
2(4+t^2)^3/2
sutupidmath said:Do you know how integration by substitution is done? If not, look it up in your book.
Try a u-substitution. That is let u=4+t^2. Where do you go from here?