Integration by substitution
Maths and statistics discussion, revision, exam and homework help.
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Re: Integration by substitutionNo I can finish off from there. It's amazing how something simple like that can completely change a fairly nasty looking integral, I need to be sharper next time. Thanks for the help.(Original post by notnek)
Yes, that's right. Can you finish it off or did you stop because you were stuck? -
Re: Integration by substitutionI'm with you on this - I used to like these kinds of questions. Is this a STEP/AEA question or has A level maths become harder?(Original post by TheJ0ker)
No I can finish off from there. It's amazing how something simple like that can completely change a fairly nasty looking integral
And the more tricky integrals you do, the sharper you'll get. Next time you see a question with two forms of the same integral I, there's a good chance that you'll know what to do. -
Re: Integration by substitution
I tried helping, but i got stuck(Original post by notnek)
Yes, that's right. Can you finish it off or did you stop because you were stuck?
however, i have a question now,
How did ytou get from So
to

I'm probably being a bit dim, have i forgotten some special rule?
DOESN'T MATTER
I thought the - I was inside the integral, didnt take into account the fact that dx came before it! duh!
so yes, i was being dim
Last edited by elldeegee; 18-04-2012 at 15:47. -
Re: Integration by substitutionYeah this is a STEP q. These are the kind of questions I go straight for when I start a new paper, I really like them. I am a bit slow at the moment with them but hopefully in the 9 weeks I have left I will get much better.(Original post by notnek)
I'm with you on this - I used to like these kinds of questions. Is this a STEP/AEA question or has A level maths become harder?
And the more tricky integrals you do, the sharper you'll get. Next time you see a question with two forms of the same integral I, there's a good chance that you'll know what to do.
