The expression 93/2−13/2 becomes 26 because 93/2 evaluates to 27 and 13/2 evaluates to 1. The power 93/2 can be calculated by taking the square root of 9, which is 3, and then cubing it, resulting in 33=27.
Conditions: The expression is evaluated exactly using integer powers.; 93/2=27 and 13/2=1.
The expression 93/2−13/2 becomes 26 because 93/2 evaluates to 27 and 13/2 evaluates to 1. The power 93/2 can be calculated by taking the square root of 9, which is 3, and then cubing it, resulting in 33=27.
Conditions: The expression is evaluated exactly using integer powers.; 93/2=27 and 13/2=1.
The antiderivative of u is found by rewriting the square root as a fractional power, u1/2, and then applying the power rule for integration. The power rule states that ∫undu=n+1un+1.
Conditions: The integrand is u, which is equivalent to u1/2.; The power rule for integration is applicable.; u≥0 for the real-valued square root form.
The antiderivative of u is found by rewriting the square root as a fractional power, u1/2, and then applying the power rule for integration. The power rule states that ∫undu=n+1un+1.
Conditions: The integrand is u, which is equivalent to u1/2.; The power rule for integration is applicable.; u≥0 for the real-valued square root form.
The presenter factors out the common coefficient 32 to make the subsequent arithmetic simplification easier. After evaluating the antiderivative at the upper and lower bounds, both terms inside the brackets contain the factor 32.
Conditions: The expression to evaluate is 94[32⋅93/2−32⋅13/2].; Both bracketed terms contain the same factor 32.
The presenter factors out the common coefficient 32 to make the subsequent arithmetic simplification easier. After evaluating the antiderivative at the upper and lower bounds, both terms inside the brackets contain the factor 32.
Conditions: The expression to evaluate is 94[32⋅93/2−32⋅13/2].; Both bracketed terms contain the same factor 32.