If your not the same person..then well someone got the same problem as you =P

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Kerbox
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Hey guys,

I could really use some hints on how to solve the integral \int \frac{x}{1+\sqrt{x}} dx
I tried some substitutions, and doing some manipulations on the expression, with no solution. Any help would be much appreciated.

Regards,

Kerbox
 
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1+\sqrt{x} = t
 
yea, tried that. but I end up with an expression where x can't be canceled. unless I am missing something here.
 
Post your steps, and we can see if you made a mistake.
 
Notice that x = (t - 1)^2.
 
you could use the residue theorem from complex analysis (I think)
 
thebuttonfreak said:
you could use the residue theorem from complex analysis (I think)

The residue theorem does not pertain to antiderivatives.
 
I helped someone else on exactly the same integral in scienceforums.net and I have a really good feeling your the same person, since your post is identical..and your username is the same >.<

Just incase..: http://www.scienceforums.net/forum/showthread.php?t=24664

My name in scienceforums.net is Ragib btw.
 
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