Integration by parts involving square root

You'll see what I mean when you try it.Sorry, I'm new to Latex. I'll try to clean up my equations.Is this all I need? The answer I was supposed to get is -1/15(4-x^2)3/2(8+3x^2) I guess I don't see how that correlatesHomework Statement ∫x^3sqrt(4-x^2)dxHomework Equationsuv - ∫ vduThe Attempt at a Solutionu = x^2 v = (-)1/3(4-x^2)^3/2du = 2xdx dv = x(4-x^2)^1/2
  • #1
learnonthefly
3
0

Homework Statement


|x3sqrt(4-x2)dx


Homework Equations


uv - | vdu


The Attempt at a Solution


u = x2 v = -1/3(4-x2)3/2
du = -2xdx dv = x(4-x2)1/2

uv - | vdu

x2(1/3)(4-x2)3/2 - | 1/3(4-x2)3/2(2xdx)
x2(1/3)(4-x2)3/2 +(1/3)|(4-x2)3/2(2xdx)

u = 4 - x2
du = -2xdx

x2(1/3)(4-x2)3/2 - (1/3)| u3/2du
x2(1/3)(4-x2)3/2-(1/3)2/5u5/2
x2(1/3)(4-x2)3/2-(1/3)(2/5)(4-x2)5/2
x2-(1/3)(4-x2)3/2-(2/15)(4-x2)5/2

Is this all I need? The answer I was supposed to get is -1/15(4-x2)3/2(8+3x2) I guess I don't see how that correlates
 
Last edited:
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  • #2
Hello learnonthefly. Welcome to PF !

learnonthefly said:

Homework Statement


∫x^3sqrt(4-x^2)dx

Homework Equations


uv - ∫ vdu

The Attempt at a Solution


u = x^2 v = (-)1/3(4-x^2)^3/2
du = 2xdx dv = x(4-x^2)^1/2 dx

uv - ∫ vdu
I made a correction & did some editing above.

x^2(1/3)(4-x^2)^3/2 - | 1/3(4-x)^3/2(2xdx)
x^2(1/3)(4-x^2)^3/2 -(1/3)|(4-x^2)^3/2(2xdx)

u = 4 - x^2
du = 2xdx

x^2(1/3)(4-x^2)^3/2 - (1/3)| u^3/2du
x^2(1/3)(4-x^2)^3/2-(1/3)2/5u^5/2
x^2(1/3)(4-x^2)^3/2-(1/3)(2/5)(4-x^2)^5/2
That is kind of hard to read.

What is the question that you have for us ?
 
  • #3
learnonthefly said:

Homework Statement


|x^3sqrt(4-x^2)dx

Homework Equations


uv - | vdu

The Attempt at a Solution


u = x^2 v = 1/3(4-x^2)^3/2
du = 2xdx dv = x(4-x^2)^1/2

uv - | vdu

x^2(1/3)(4-x^2)^3/2 - | 1/3(4-x)^3/2(2xdx)
x^2(1/3)(4-x^2)^3/2 -(1/3)|(4-x^2)^3/2(2xdx)

u = 4 - x^2
du = 2xdx

x^2(1/3)(4-x^2)^3/2 - (1/3)| u^3/2du
x^2(1/3)(4-x^2)^3/2-(1/3)2/5u^5/2
x^2(1/3)(4-x^2)^3/2-(1/3)(2/5)(4-x^2)^5/2

Homework Statement


Homework Equations


The Attempt at a Solution


You didn't actually ask a question. And it's tough to read what you've written - please format in Latex, it makes things a lot easier. :smile:

At any rate, your final answer is wrong, but it's probably a simple sign error.

For example, in the first integration by parts, ##v = -\frac{1}{3}{(4-x^2)}^{\frac{3}{2}}##. This is because of the ##-x^2## term within the parentheses.

You should go through your working carefully looking at all the sign errors and correct them.

EDIT: beaten by SammyS :biggrin:
 
  • #4
Sorry guys, updated and cleaned
 
  • #5
learnonthefly said:
...

Is this all I need? The answer I was supposed to get is -1/15(4-x2)3/2(8+3x2) I guess I don't see how that correlates
Your result is equivalent to:

[itex]\displaystyle (1/15) (4-x^2)^{3/2} (3 x^2+8)[/itex]

You have a sign error in you integration by substitution part.
 
  • #6
Yea I see where I messed up I fixed that above. Could the algebraically inclined show me the manipulation to get the answer?
 
  • #7
learnonthefly said:
Yea I see where I messed up I fixed that above. Could the algebraically inclined show me the manipulation to get the answer?
Factor [itex]\displaystyle \ (4-x^2)^{3/2}\ [/itex] from your result & collect terms.
 
  • #8
I think an easier way to do this would be make u=x^2 right from the beginning. Then after that make another substitution y=4-u. Then it's pretty easy from there.
 

Related to Integration by parts involving square root

What is integration by parts involving square root?

Integration by parts is a method used in calculus to find the integral of a product of two functions. When the integral involves a square root, we can use integration by parts to simplify the problem and solve for the integral.

How do you find the integral of a product of two functions using integration by parts involving square root?

To find the integral of a product of two functions using integration by parts involving square root, we follow the formula: ∫u dv = u*v - ∫v du, where u is the function we want to integrate and dv is the function we want to differentiate. This formula helps us break down the integral into two smaller, easier to solve integrals.

What are the benefits of using integration by parts involving square root?

Using integration by parts involving square root allows us to solve for integrals that would otherwise be difficult or impossible to solve. It also helps us simplify complex integrals and make them more manageable.

Are there any limitations to using integration by parts involving square root?

One limitation of using integration by parts involving square root is that it may not always lead to a solution. In some cases, the integral may become more complex or may not have a closed form solution.

Can integration by parts involving square root be used in real-world applications?

Yes, integration by parts involving square root can be used in various real-world applications, such as in physics, engineering, and economics. It can help us solve problems involving rates of change, optimization, and area under curves.

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