â« sin^(-1)(3x) dx
By substitution method, let u = 3x and du = 3 dx.
= (1/3) â« sin^(-1)(u) du
By integration by parts, â« f(dg) = f(g) - â« g(df):
f = sin^(-1)(u)
dg = du
g = u
df = 1/â(1 - u²) du
Putting that altogether, we have:
= (1/3)[usin^(-1)(u) - â« u/â(1 - u²) du]
By substitution method, let s = 1 - u² and ds = -2u du:
= (1/3)[usin^(-1)(u) - (½) â« 1/âs ds]
= (1/3)[usin^(-1)(u) - (½) ⫠s^(-½) ds]
By integral power rule, â« xⁿ dx = x^(n + 1)/(n + 1), the integral of s^(-½) is s^(-½ + 1)/(-½ + 1).
= (1/3)[usin^(-1)(u) - (½)s^(-½ + 1)/(-½ + 1) + c]
= (1/3)[usin^(-1)(u) - (½)s^(½)/(½) + c]
= (1/3)[usin^(-1)(u) - s^(½) + c]
Substitute s with 1 - u² and u with 3x:
= (1/3)[3xsin^(-1)(3x) - â(1 - u²) + c]
= (1/3)[3xsin^(-1)(3x) - â(1 - (3x)²) + c]
= (1/3)[3xsin^(-1)(3x) - â(1 - 9x²) + c]
= xsin^(-1)(3x) - â(1 - 9x²)/3 + c
Hence, the integral of the given expression is xsin^(-1)(3x) - â(1 - 9x²)/3 + c.
You are correct for that problem! Nice job! Keep up the good work!