You need two antiderivatives:
∫(dx/x)=ln x
and ∫(dx/sqrt(x) = 2 sqrt(x)
With those antiderivatives you should be able to answer the question.
BTW, why does it matter that you should consider only the interval x>0?
Femi ..
asked 11/28/22Find the indefinite integral (for x>0x>0) on the domain of positive real numbers.
Remember to include a "+ C" if appropriate.
Enclose arguments of functions in parentheses. For example, sin(2x)sin2x. To enter a−−√a, type sqrt(a).
You need two antiderivatives:
∫(dx/x)=ln x
and ∫(dx/sqrt(x) = 2 sqrt(x)
With those antiderivatives you should be able to answer the question.
BTW, why does it matter that you should consider only the interval x>0?
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