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We know that linear density function is the derivative of the mass function. If linear density is given by f(x) = (2x)(x^2-9)^3.find the mass function.

User Manian
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The density function is called f(x), and it's known that this function is the derivative of the mass function, m(x):


f(x)=2x(x^2-9)^3=m^(\prime)(x)

Then, we require solve this differential equation for "m". Then, we integrate each part of the equality:


\int2x(x^2-9)^3=\int m^(\prime)(x)

But we known the right hand because the integral of a derivative is the function itself:


\int2x(x^2-9)^3=m(x)

Let's start with the left side:


\begin{gathered} \text{ }\int2x(x^2-9)^3=(1)/(4)(x^2-9)^4+c \\ \text{ } \end{gathered}

Then the mass function is given by:


(1)/(4)(x^2-9)^4+c

User Minaxi
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