jordan123
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Homework Statement
Alright here's the problem. Also it is a definite integral from A=0 and b = 1
[tex]\int (x^7)(x^4-1)^{1/3}[/tex]
Any help is good.
The problem involves evaluating a definite integral of the form \(\int (x^7)(x^4-1)^{1/3} \, dx\) with limits from \(A=0\) to \(b=1\). The focus is on applying the substitution rule in integration.
The discussion has progressed with participants sharing thoughts on the substitution method and confirming the transformation of the integral. There is an indication that the new limits of integration have been identified, but no consensus on the final evaluation has been reached.
Participants are working within the constraints of a definite integral and are focused on the substitution method without providing a complete solution.
HallsofIvy said:A pretty obvious substitution to try is u= x4- 1. Then du= 4x3dx so you can separate that x7 into x4 x3, use the "x3 with dx (and never write an integral without the "dx") and then x4= u+ 1.
[tex]\int x^7(x^4-1)dx= \int (u+1)u^{\frac{1}{3}}du= \int (u^{\frac{4}{3}}+ u^{\frac{1}{3}}*du[/tex]