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100 Points!

Please provide steps.
Solve number 56.

100 Points! Please provide steps. Solve number 56.-example-1

2 Answers

4 votes

Answer:

2

Explanation:

∫₀⁴ p / √(9 + p²) dp

If u = 9 + p², then du = 2p dp. So ½ du = p dp.

When p = 0, u = 9. When p = 4, u = 25.

∫₉²⁵ (½ du) / √u

½ ∫₉²⁵ u^-½ du

½ (2u^½) |₉²⁵

√u |₉²⁵

√25 − √9

5 − 3

2

User Joshua Merriman
by
9.0k points
4 votes

Answer:

2

Explanation:


\int\limits^4_0 {p/√(9+p^2) } \, dp

We will use a u substitution

Let u = 9+p^2

du = 2p dp

The lower limit becomes

u = 9+0^2 = 9

The upper limit becomes

u = 9+4^2 = 25


\int\limits^4_0 {1/2*2p/√(9+p^2) } \, dp


\int\limits^a_9 { 1/2√(u) } \, du where a is 25


1/2 \int\limits^a_9 { 1/√(u) } \, du

We know the intergral of 1 / sqrt(u) is sqrt(u)/ 1/2

1/2 * sqrt(u)/(1/2) evaluated at 25 and 9

sqrt(u) where u is25 - sqrt(u) where u is 9

sqrt(25) - sqrt(9)

5-3

2

User Roy Lin
by
8.8k points

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