simplifies to the integral of U to the 3rd power du. Now using the power rule for integrals, the anti-derivative of U to the 3rd power is U to the 4th power divided by 4 plus a constant C. All you have to do now is replace U with x + one, and we arrive at this final answer. It wasn't too bad, was it? I hope this video helped you understand one of the most useful integral techniques, namely the method of u-substitution. If you enjoyed this lecture, be sure to like and subscribe to my channel for more useful videos.

In this lecture, we'll introduce the method of substitution and find a simple indefinite integral using the substitution method. The first question is, what is your substitution method? Let's consider an indefinite integral of the following form, where f is a continuous function on the range of G of X. Recall that we need this condition on the function f at the minimum so that we have an integral function. Then, by simply letting u to be x, d over DX becomes G Prime of X. Now, by moving DX to the other side of the equation, we get the DU is G Prime of X DX. Then, by simply replacing G of X with u in the original integral and G Prime of X DX with the U, we finally arrive at the following form and this beautiful theorem. So, how can this theorem be applied? Let's consider the following very simple example here. Let's let x + 1 to be U. Then, its derivative du over DX becomes just one, which follows that du is DX. By replacing x + one in the original integral with u and DX with du, the original integral

Calculus 2 : The method of u substitution (Theory)

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