Asked by Parikes
                ∫^5 2  (3x−8)^4dx=   ∫^b a f(u)du
du=
(enter a function of x)
            
        du=
(enter a function of x)
Answers
                    Answered by
            mathhelper
            
    clarify your question
to type a power, we use this notation :
4^3
means you have a base of 4 to the exponent 3
your ∫^5 2 is meaningless as is the first part of ∫^b a f(u)du
so again:
base first, then ^ to show exponent, then the exponent
e.g. x^2 for "x squared"
    
to type a power, we use this notation :
4^3
means you have a base of 4 to the exponent 3
your ∫^5 2 is meaningless as is the first part of ∫^b a f(u)du
so again:
base first, then ^ to show exponent, then the exponent
e.g. x^2 for "x squared"
                    Answered by
            oobleck
            
    Let u = 3x-8, du = 3dx
∫[2,5] (3x−8)^4 dx = ∫[-2,7] 1/3 u^4 du
    
∫[2,5] (3x−8)^4 dx = ∫[-2,7] 1/3 u^4 du
                    Answered by
            mathhelper
            
    oobleck , that makes sense.
Did not see that they wanted the definite integral and the 5 and 2 are the
upper and lower values.
    
Did not see that they wanted the definite integral and the 5 and 2 are the
upper and lower values.
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