#calculus question
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Any help is appreciated, just ping me
Please
Hiii
what @wet parrot
solve it
f(x)^2
ok
(f(x))^2
So basically for the limits I know that f(1)=1 and f(0)=3
But either I need to find f(x) or directly integrate it somehow
By parts wasn’t really working
same here
bro
since $f$ is a root $f^3(x)+26f(x)x=27$ holds true for all $x$ inputs. this implies $f(0)=\sqrt[3]{27}=3$
you put a 5 where a 3 should be
Romans 12:19
get f^2 from this
how about first subbing u=f(x)
then f'(x) also comes from the cubic by implicit differentiation
shouldn't that 27 be gone
Romans 12:19
Someone who solved it and told the right answer said that we integrate by parts
But they have little ego issue and when I asked I’m not able to do it by parts they told me to get good
then i get this
$-3^2\left(\int{f}\right)\left(0\right)\ln\left(3\right)-\int_{0}^{1}\frac{f\left(x\right)^{2}}{3}\left(\int {f}\right)f'\left(x\right)dx$
cuz we already know f(0) and f(1) it makes it a LOT easier
Parts is getting hard for me
let me try
Not able to integrate
Djake3tooth
what's $\qty(\int f)$
Coffey
is it the primitive
yes
It's 4
Also there seems to be a problem in the question
The numbers seem inverted
243 - 128log3 is better
f(1) is 1
f(0) is 3
just integrate normally
by parts
Apply limits
Should leave you with a 1/12
But the number still looks wrong because I got 243-128log3 instead so
Could've made a silly error
Or they printed wrong
The person told me all this
and what is u and v for the by parts integration?
yeah exactly
I tried various combinations but didn’t get it
Yes
maybe first applying the cubic
$\int_{0}^{1}\frac{\left(27-26xf\left(x\right)\right)\ln\left(f\left(x\right)\right)}{f\left(x\right)}dx$
Djake3tooth
exactly
$\frac{1}{y}=\frac{y^{2}}{27}+\frac{26}{27}x$
Djake3tooth
😭😭😭
Is anyone willing to
Can you ask that kid with ego problem again?
He’s not online and he won’t reply to me even if I ask
i found something
so first important thing
we need to do by parts with $u = f(x)^2 \ln(f(x))$ and $v = x$
Djake3tooth
and we have $f^{-1}(x) = \frac{27 - x^3}{26x}$
Djake3tooth
now i have calculated the integral exactly
but x isn’t even there in the integral
it is
dx
i'm talking about this version:
$\int{u\mathrm{d}v} = uv - \int{v\mathrm{d}u}$
Djake3tooth
"int{fg', a, b} + int{f'g, a b} = int{(fg)', a, b} = (fg)(b) - (fg)(a)"
Oh ok ok
So if I use this, will I be able to integrate?
I’ll try
$\int_0^1 1\cdot f^2(x)\ln f(x)\mathrm{d}x\=xf^2(x)\ln f(x)\bigg|_0^1-\int_0^1x\dv{x}\qty(f^2(x)\ln f(x))\mathrm{d}x\=f^2(1)\ln f(1)-\int_0^1xf(x)f'(x)\qty(1+2\ln f(x))$
Yeah I’m taking the whole function as u
Isn’t the x bothering here?
Yes I got till there
Yes
Romans 12:19
how is this integral any easier
Yep
I can’t do it further
I mean I might be able to do it by parts again
But idk
Split and do it by parts in both of them
maybe taking (1+2ln(f(x))) as u, and the rest as v
but no
that doesnt help.
But how will I integrate xf(x)f’(x)
exacrlty
,w integrate xf(x)f’(x)(1+2ln(f(x))
I think of giving up on this question
He said it here
oh wait
@visual dagger
something escaped us
so far.
i'm pretty sure we can find the integral
without by parts (immediately)
Wow howww
Since $f(x)$ is a real root of $y^3+26xy=27$, we say that $f^3(x)+26xy=27$ and find $f'(x)$ by implicit differentation.
Romans 12:19
can you find it and tell me what u get
one sec I’ll do it
3f^2(x)f’(x)dx+26(ydx+xdy)=0
Sorry idk latex and could you just check if it’s correct
ayo what
$3f^2(x)f’(x)dx+26(ydx+xdy)=0$
gayre
can u isolate f'(x)
oh ok
no prohlem
im pretty sure it should be $f'(x)=-\frac{26f(x)}{26x+3f^2(x)}$
what are these dx and dys in fetween tho
wait
Romans 12:19
yes it's this
$\int_0^1f^2(x)\ln f(x)\mathrm{d}x\\overset{u=f(x)}{=}\int_{f(0)}^{f(1)}u^2\ln u\frac{\mathrm{d}u}{f'(x)}\=\int_{f(0)}^{f(1)}\frac{u^2\ln u(3u^2+26x)}{-26u}\mathrm{d}u\=-\frac{1}{26}\int_{f(0)}^{f(1)}u\ln u(3u^2+26f^{-1}(u))\mathrm{d}u\=\frac{1}{26}\int_1^3u\ln u(3u^2+26f^{-1}(u))\mathrm{d}u$
this is where f^-1 comes into play
cuz if u=f(x) then x=f^-1(u)
How did you go from 2nd step to 3rd
mb for not adding the du sorry
we found f'(x) by implicit differentiation
just plugged it in
Romans 12:19
the integral is really long
yo WHAT
We didn’t learn how to integrate inverse
Nah it's not , ur actually doing correct
Oh
F-1(u) is simply (27-u³)/26u
Oh shit yesss
,w integrate u^3 ln(u)
yup