a. 4√(8x)+c
b. 4x√(2x)/3 +c
c. x√(8x)+c
d. x√(8x)/4 +c
b.
Factor the radical to
integral sqrt(8)sqrt(x). since sqrt (8) is a constant, you can factor that outside the integrand to get
sqrt(8) integral sqrt(x). Sqrt (x) is just x^(1/2), so use the power rule to integrate it. Its integral is
sqrt(8)*(2/3)*(x^(3/2)). Simplify sqrt (8) to 2 sqrt(2) and combine to get
(4sqrt(2)x^(3/2))/3. this doesn't match your answers but if you realize that x^(3/2) is the same as x*sqrt(x) then you can rewrite this as
(4x*sqrt(2x))/3 +C, which is b
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Verified answer
b.
Factor the radical to
integral sqrt(8)sqrt(x). since sqrt (8) is a constant, you can factor that outside the integrand to get
sqrt(8) integral sqrt(x). Sqrt (x) is just x^(1/2), so use the power rule to integrate it. Its integral is
sqrt(8)*(2/3)*(x^(3/2)). Simplify sqrt (8) to 2 sqrt(2) and combine to get
(4sqrt(2)x^(3/2))/3. this doesn't match your answers but if you realize that x^(3/2) is the same as x*sqrt(x) then you can rewrite this as
(4x*sqrt(2x))/3 +C, which is b