
Sam Z. answered 01/06/20
Math/Science Tutor
You are working with high-low=#2? This should be subtracted.
Madison C.
asked 01/06/20Find
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Sam Z. answered 01/06/20
Math/Science Tutor
You are working with high-low=#2? This should be subtracted.
William W. answered 01/06/20
Experienced Tutor and Retired Engineer
So you would think that this would just be sqrt(t2+1) but in this case we have something complicated as the limits of integration. Since the lower limit of integration is a constant and we are taking the derivative, we can ignore it (because the derivative of a constant is zero). So we just need to worry about the upper limit of integration.
We could plug in "4x" in place of "t" but the issue is "4x" has a derivative that is not equal to 1 so, by the chain rule, we must multiply by the derivative of "4x" which is 4.
So the answer becomes 4sqrt((4x)2+1) which is 4sqrt(16x2 + 1) or answer 3
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