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Substitution of a function under the root ex: 6x²/square root(3+2x³)

1 Answer

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Final Answer:

Substitution of a function under the root is:


\[ (6x^2)/(√(3+2x^3)) \]

Step-by-step explanation:

In order to simplify the expression
\((6x^2)/(√(3+2x^3))\), we can employ the technique of substitution. Let
\(u = 3+2x^3\), then the expression becomes
\((6x^2)/(√(u))\). Now, to further simplify, we can rewrite the expression in terms of
\(u\).


\[ (6x^2)/(√(u)) = (6x^2)/(u^(1/2)) = 6x^2u^(-1/2) \]

Next, differentiate
\(u\) with respect to \(x\) to find \(du/dx\), which is \(6x^2\). Now, substitute
\(u\) and \(du/dx\)back into the expression:


\[ 6x^2u^(-1/2) = (du/dx)/(u^(1/2)) \]

Substitute
\(3+2x^3\) back for \(u\) to get the final expression:


\[ (du/dx)/((3+2x^3)^(1/2)) \]

Therefore, the simplified expression is
\((du/dx)/(√(3+2x^3))\). This substitution technique helps us express the given function in a more manageable form, making it easier to analyze and work with.

User Ali Gonabadi
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