Home
Class 11
MATHS
int(sqrt(x)(ax^(2)+bx+c))dx...

int(sqrt(x)(ax^(2)+bx+c))dx

Promotional Banner

Similar Questions

Explore conceptually related problems

Euler's substitution: Integrals of the form intR(x, sqrt(ax^(2)+bx+c))dx are claculated with the aid of one of the following three Euler substitutions: i. sqrt(ax^(2)+bx+c)=t+-x sqrt(a)if a gt 0 ii. sqrt(ax^(2)+bx+c)=tx+-x sqrt(c)if c gt 0 iii. sqrt(ax^(2)+bx+c)=(x-a)t if ax^(2)+bx+c=a(x-a)(x-b) i.e., if alpha is real root of ax^(2)+bx+c=0 int(xdx)/((sqrt(7x-10-x^(2)))^(3)) can be evaluated by substituting for x as

Euler's substitution: Integrals of the form intR(x, sqrt(ax^(2)+bx+c))dx are claculated with the aid of one of the following three Euler substitutions: i. sqrt(ax^(2)+bx+c)=t+-x sqrt(a)if a gt 0 ii. sqrt(ax^(2)+bx+c)=tx+-x sqrt(c)if c gt 0 iii. sqrt(ax^(2)+bx+c)=(x-a)t if ax^(2)+bx+c=a(x-a)(x-b) i.e., if alpha is real root of ax^(2)+bx+c=0 int(xdx)/((sqrt(7x-10-x^(2)))^(3)) can be evaluated by substituting for x as

Euler's substitution: Integrals of the form intR(x, sqrt(ax^(2)+bx+c))dx are claculated with the aid of one of the following three Euler substitutions: i. sqrt(ax^(2)+bx+c)=t+-x sqrt(a)if a gt 0 ii. sqrt(ax^(2)+bx+c)=tx+-x sqrt(c)if c gt 0 iii. sqrt(ax^(2)+bx+c)=(x-a)t if ax^(2)+bx+c=a(x-a)(x-b) i.e., if alpha is real root of ax^(2)+bx+c=0 (xdx)/(sqrt(7x-10-x^(2))^3) can be evaluated by substituting for x as

Euler's substitution: Integrals of the form intR(x, sqrt(ax^(2)+bx+c))dx are claculated with the aid of one of the following three Euler substitutions: i. sqrt(ax^(2)+bx+c)=t+-x sqrt(a)if a gt 0 ii. sqrt(ax^(2)+bx+c)=tx+-x sqrt(c)if c gt 0 iii. sqrt(ax^(2)+bx+c)=(x-a)t if ax^(2)+bx+c=a(x-a)(x-b) i.e., if alpha is real root of ax^(2)+bx+c=0 (xdx)/(sqrt(7x-10-x^(2))^3) can be evaluated by substituting for x as

int (ax^(2) + bx + c) dx

int(ax^(2)+bx+c)dx

int(ax^(2)+bx+c)dx

int(ax^(2)+bx+c)dx

int sqrt(2ax-x^(2))dx

If a lt 0," then "int (dx)/(sqrt(ax^(2)+bx+c)) can be evaluated using the formula-