Solution
Solution
Solution steps
Apply Trigonometric Substitution
Take the constant out:
Rewrite using trig identities
Take the constant out:
Apply the Sum Rule:
Substitute back
Simplify
Add a constant to the solution
Graph
Popular Examples
y^'+3y=2e^{-3t},y(0)=2integral of 3x(x-4)derivative of x^2{z}(x)limit as x approaches e of x^2*e^{x^2}derivative of f(x)=2e^x*(x^2+3x-9)^2derivative of
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
What is the integral of 1/(z^3sqrt(z^2-4)) ?
The integral of 1/(z^3sqrt(z^2-4)) is 1/16 (arcsec(1/2 z)+1/2 sin(2arcsec(1/2 z)))+C