Michael J. answered 02/27/15
Tutor
5
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Mastery of Limits, Derivatives, and Integration Techniques
We must first find the integral of the function h.
have = ∫15 / (1 + r)2 dr
We can rewrite this as
15∫(1 + r)-2 dr
Lets apply the u-substitution method which uses the chain rule.
u = 1 + r
du = dr
Substituting these new variables into the integral, we get
15∫u-2 du
= 15(-u-1)
= -15/u
= -15/(1 + r)
Substituting the values 1 and 6 into this integral, we have
have = [-15/(1 + 6)] - [-15/(1 + 1)]
have = (-15/7) - (-15/2)
have = -15/7 + 15/2
have = (-30 + 105)/14
have = 75 / 14
have = 5.36
Michael J.
Compare your answer to mine. I believe that you switched your bounds when substituting r=1 and r=6.
I have F(6) - F(1) where have = F(r) = ∫f(r)dr
I believe you have F(1) - F(6)
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02/28/15
Dalia S.
02/28/15