Use Substitution: Let's use substitution. Let u=2x2+3. Then, du=xdx. We need to adjust the 2xdx to fit du, so we multiply du by 2 to get 2du=2xdx.
Adjust for du: Now, we substitute into the integral: ∫022x(2x2+3)5dx=∫u(0)u(2)u5⋅2du.
Substitute into Integral: We need to find the new limits of integration for u. When x=0, u=(02/2+3)=3. When x=2, u=(22/2+3)=4+3=7. So, the new limits are from 3 to 7.
Find New Limits for u: Now we can integrate: ∫37u5⋅2du=2⋅∫37u5du.
Integrate u5: Integrating u5 gives us (1/6)u6. So, we have 2×(1/6)u6 from 3 to 7.
Calculate Powers: Plugging in the limits, we get 2×(61)×(76−36).
Subtract Numbers: Calculating the powers, we get 2×(61)×(117649−729).
Multiply Through: Subtracting the two numbers gives us 2×(61)×116920.
Final Calculation: Multiplying through, we get (62)×116920=(31)×116920.
Final Calculation: Multiplying through, we get (62)×116920=(31)×116920. Finally, we calculate (31)×116920 to get 38973.33, but this is where I made a mistake. The correct calculation should be (31)×116920=38973.333..., which simplifies to 38973+31.
More problems from Evaluate definite integrals using the chain rule