#\int(x^2dx)/(\sqrt(4-9x^2))#?
I know it involves trigonometric substitution, and that
#\sqrt(a^2-x^2)# form with #x=a\sin\theta# (#-\pi/2\le\theta\le\pi/2# , #1-\sin^2x=\cos^2x# )
However, I am stuck at the substitution part here.
I know that #x=2/3\sin\theta# , #\thereforea=2/3# , but not what to do afterwards.
Would it be #dx=2/3\cos\theta# ?
I know it involves trigonometric substitution, and that
However, I am stuck at the substitution part here.
I know that
Would it be
2 Answers
Explanation:
For an integral involving the root
So, here,
Thus, we have
Recalling that
We need things in terms of
Since
Furthermore, recall that
We see
Thus,
Explanation:
Here,
Let,
Subst. back,