Solution
Solution
Solution steps
Take the constant out:
Apply u-substitution
Take the constant out:
Apply the Power Rule
Substitute back
Simplify
Add a constant to the solution
Graph
Popular Examples
integral of e^{-st}te^{4t}y^'= 1/(ty)derivative of g(x)= 1/(5x^2+6x)derivative of (\partial)/(\partial x)(1/y cos(x/y))limit as θ approaches 0 of (1-cos(θ))/(sin(θ))
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
What is the integral of 2x(x^2+4)^6 ?
The integral of 2x(x^2+4)^6 is 1/7 (x^2+4)^7+C