Ask My Instructor Question - Section 4.8, Question: 4.8.41

[Parker Van Zyl via Pearson Education]

Book title: Thomas' Calculus Early Transcendentals, 12e                
Course name: MATH_-165_-12                
Objective: Find an antiderivative or indefinite integral.         
        
Assign. 14 (Sec. 4.8) (Question # 11)        
        
Question Link (this link will remain valid for 6 months from 04/08/15):        
http://www.mathxl.com/info/exercise.aspx?fromask=yes&dataid=5c30063f-3608-42ba-bb81-9387420cdee6        
        
This is the problem i spoke to you after class about.                   

[William DeMeo]

This problem is just testing to make sure you know how to combine exponents.  Using the rules t^a t^b = t^{a+b} and the rule (x + y)/c = x/c + y/c, you should be able to split this integral up into two simpler integrals. Then apply the power rule. Try that and, if you're still stuck, send me another message.