Asked by Tara
                what is the definite integral of
1)
Upper boundry 4
Lower boundry 0
Problem: x/ square root of 1+2x) dx
2)
Upper boundry 1/2
Lower boundry 0
Problem: sin^-1x / square root of 1-x^2) dx
3)
upper boundry 4
lower boundry 1
Problem: e^square root of x/ square root of x) dx
4)
upper boundry e^4
lower boundry e
Problem: dx/x square root of LN of x)
5) upper boundry pi/2
lower boundry -pi/2
Problem: (x^2 sin x)/ (1+x^6) dx
            
            
        1)
Upper boundry 4
Lower boundry 0
Problem: x/ square root of 1+2x) dx
2)
Upper boundry 1/2
Lower boundry 0
Problem: sin^-1x / square root of 1-x^2) dx
3)
upper boundry 4
lower boundry 1
Problem: e^square root of x/ square root of x) dx
4)
upper boundry e^4
lower boundry e
Problem: dx/x square root of LN of x)
5) upper boundry pi/2
lower boundry -pi/2
Problem: (x^2 sin x)/ (1+x^6) dx
Answers
                    Answered by
            Count Iblis
            
    1) 
Upper boundry 4
Lower boundry 0
Problem: x/ square root of 1+2x) dx
x/sqrt(1+2x) = 1/2 2x/sqrt(1+2x) =
1/2 (2x+1-1)/sqrt(1+2x) =
1/2 [sqrt(1+2x) - 1/sqrt(1+2x)]
Integral of this is:
1/6(1+2x)^(3/2) - 1/2 sqrt(1+2x)
Insert upper and lower boundaries and subtract.
arcsin(x)/sqrt(1-x^2)
1/sqrt(1-x^2) is the derivative of arcsin(x), so the integral is
1/2 arcsin^2(x)
Integral of exp(sqrt(x))/sqrt(x) is
2 exp(sqrt(x))
Integral of 1/[x sqrt(ln(x))] is
2 sqrt[ln(x)]
Problem 5) The function you are integating is odd (i.e. the function changes sign when you change the sign of x), therefore the integral from
-pi/2 to zero will cancel against the integral from zero to pi/2. So, the integral from -pi/2 to pi/2 is zero.
    
Upper boundry 4
Lower boundry 0
Problem: x/ square root of 1+2x) dx
x/sqrt(1+2x) = 1/2 2x/sqrt(1+2x) =
1/2 (2x+1-1)/sqrt(1+2x) =
1/2 [sqrt(1+2x) - 1/sqrt(1+2x)]
Integral of this is:
1/6(1+2x)^(3/2) - 1/2 sqrt(1+2x)
Insert upper and lower boundaries and subtract.
arcsin(x)/sqrt(1-x^2)
1/sqrt(1-x^2) is the derivative of arcsin(x), so the integral is
1/2 arcsin^2(x)
Integral of exp(sqrt(x))/sqrt(x) is
2 exp(sqrt(x))
Integral of 1/[x sqrt(ln(x))] is
2 sqrt[ln(x)]
Problem 5) The function you are integating is odd (i.e. the function changes sign when you change the sign of x), therefore the integral from
-pi/2 to zero will cancel against the integral from zero to pi/2. So, the integral from -pi/2 to pi/2 is zero.
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