Jazzie G.

asked • 08/11/15

substituting a value into an integrand

if the substitution √(x)=sin(y) is made into the integrand of (with the upper limit of: 1/2  and the lower limit of: 0) ∫ ( (√(x) )/( (√(1-x) )dx , the resulting integral is _______________.
 
 

1 Expert Answer

By:

Ketaki M. answered • 08/12/15

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Ketaki M Math,SAT,ACT.GRE,AP CAlculus

Jazzie G.

so at the beginning could it be written as an integral (with an upper limit of (Π/4) and a lower limit of 0) sin2 ydy , or would it be 2 times an integral (with an upper limit of (Π/4) and a lower limit of 0) sin2 ydy?
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08/12/15

Ketaki M.

see you substituted √x as sin y 
this also means that x = sin²y
 
now your integrand' numerator is √x which becomes siny 
 
and the denominator is √1-sin²y ie √cos²y  
 
ie cosy
 
 
so finally your integrand is sin y/cos y which is tan y  and the limita are 0 to pi/4 
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08/12/15

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