# Solve method in Mathematica, symbolically solving method

I am looking for a way to solve this equation symbolically with Mathematica.

F[u_] := u^2/2 - u^3/3;

Solve[(Integrate[(1/Sqrt[F[rhou] - F[s]]), {s, qu1, ut}])^2 ==
2*ulambda*t^2, ut]

• What are rhou, qu1, ut, ulambda, t^2? Are they constants, real, positive? Why are you using ulambda t^2 instead of one symbol? – Artes Jan 14 at 0:14
• I want to find the value of ut for give other all real positive parametes: rhou, qu1, ulambda, t^2. t is in between 10^(-4) and 0.5. Yes, we can use one symbol for ulambda t^2. – mathpur Jan 14 at 0:50
• The problem is the Integration part. I do not know a way to solve this since there is this integration. – mathpur Jan 14 at 0:54
• You haven't provided sufficient information what does not work. Setting e.g. Integrate[(1/Sqrt[F[2/3] - F[s]]), {s, 0, t}, Assumptions -> t > 0] this evaluates to elliptic functions. How to solve such a problem see e.g. Solving equations involving integrals. E.g. Integrate[(1/Sqrt[F[1] - F[s]]), {s, 0, t}, Assumptions -> 0 < t < 1] yields an expression involving logarithm. You should not work with so many symbolic constants without restricting them appropriately. – Artes Jan 14 at 1:14
• Mathematica can do the anti-derivative, i.e. the integral without limits. But since you have given it no information on the constants, it cannot determine if the function is continuous within the limits. Even if you assume you can safely apply the limits after integration, the resulting transcendental equation probably cannot be solved analytically. – Bill Watts Jan 14 at 1:19