How to solve this:
$$\displaystyle\int \bigg(\small\sqrt{\normalsize x +\small\sqrt{\normalsize x +\small\sqrt{\normalsize x +\sqrt{x}}}}\;\normalsize\bigg) \;dx$$
|
How to solve this: $$\displaystyle\int \bigg(\small\sqrt{\normalsize x +\small\sqrt{\normalsize x +\small\sqrt{\normalsize x +\sqrt{x}}}}\;\normalsize\bigg) \;dx$$ |
|||||||||||||||||||
|
|
While this is not an answer, I posted it as an answer so that I can attach the graph. On the graph you can see how close the 2 functions are. Using this fact may help. The Black graph is the original function and the Red graph is for the approximate function.
A better approximation for the function $f(x)=\displaystyle\bigg(\small\sqrt{\normalsize x+\small\sqrt{\normalsize x+\sqrt{ x+\sqrt{x}}}}\;\normalsize\bigg)$ is: $0.5(1+\sqrt[]{1+4x})$ This approximation was obtained from Nested Radicals, This formula is an exact value for the infinite case, so it may be used as an approximation only in your case. A picture of the 2 functions is shown below. The Black graph is the original function and the Red graph is for the approximate function.
|
|||||
|