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Expand the numerator using the formula for (A + B)^2, and then simplify by splitting the fraction. This will leave us with terms that can be integrated using the power rule.Can someone show their long working out for this?
View attachment 33943
I keep getting 34b^3/3 as an answer. I know there's a quicker method to answering this but I'm only in 2 unit and we haven't learnt it.
I did that, it's the part where I substitute 4b^2 and b^2 which seems to be the problem- I just want to see the full working out to see where I went wrongExpand the numerator using the formula for (A + B)^2, and then simplify by splitting the fraction. This will leave us with terms that can be integrated using the power rule.
Why not post your working, and maybe someone can spot your mistake. In writing out your working here, it's possible that you may spot a mistake too.I did that, it's the part where I substitute 4b^2 and b^2 which seems to be the problem- I just want to see the full working out to see where I went wrong
Integrand becomes (x+2bsqrt(x) + b^2)/sqrt(x)Can someone show their long working out for this?
View attachment 33943
I keep getting 34b^3/3 as an answer. I know there's a quicker method to answering this but I'm only in 2 unit and we haven't learnt it.