Tiffany W. answered 03/24/20
Unlock Academic Success with a Calm, Personalized Approach
4e-4x = u
e-4xdx = du/-16
S= 2∏ ∫ (√1+u2 ) (du/-16) [the integral is 0 to 4]
= ∏/16 [4√17 + ln(4√17)]

Tiffany W.
03/24/20

Tiffany W.
03/24/20
Drew M.
Can you please explain to me how to find new limits to integration? Been looking on multiple websites with similar type or problem but I am stuck on 2pi\int(0 to infinity)e^-4xsqrt(1+-4e^-8x)dx-----> e^-4x=u and -4e^-4xdx=du. I'm stuck at this part. How do i find new limits of integration from here?03/24/20
Drew M.
Your guidance has been much appreciated at this point. Although do I need to pay or something in order t o message you? I just want t find the new bounds really and I am all good. I just wish I can understand this. I know I just have to find u when x=0 but I get kind of confused here. I'm all out of my free college tutoring sessions so I'm so worried on how I'm going to pass this class due to the online tutoring they let me utilize03/24/20

Tiffany W.
03/24/20
Drew M.
Thank you for your help! The answer was correct I just wish I understood the part where you created the new bounds03/24/20
Marta B.
Hey Tiffany, could you help me to get the answer for y=e^-x? I did u=e^-2x Since dy/dx square plus one is 1+e^-2x03/08/23
Drew M.
isn't dy/dx = -4e^-4x?03/24/20