Integral 1 / ((sqrt(x))(1+x))dx
It tells me to change x=(sqrt(x)^2) to make things easier. But, for me it just made things a little bit harder. I can do it without changing it. Can any help? Thanks
It tells me to change x=(sqrt(x)^2) to make things easier. But, for me it just made things a little bit harder. I can do it without changing it. Can any help? Thanks
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Hello,
according to the hint, rewrite the integral as:
∫ {1 /[1 + (√x)²]} (1/√x) dx =
let:
√x = u
differentiate both sides:
d[x^(1/2)] = du
(1/2) x^[(1/2) -1] dx = du
(1/2)x^(-1/2) dx = du
(1/2) (1/√x) dx = du
(1/√x) dx = 2 du
then, substituting:
∫ {1 /[1 + (√x)²]} (1/√x) dx = ∫ [1 /(1 + u²)] 2 du =
(pulling the constant out)
2 ∫ [1 /(1 + u²)] du =
2arctan u + C
being u = √x, the answer is:
∫ {1 /[(√x)(1 + x)]} dx = 2arctan(√x) + C
I hope it's helpful
according to the hint, rewrite the integral as:
∫ {1 /[1 + (√x)²]} (1/√x) dx =
let:
√x = u
differentiate both sides:
d[x^(1/2)] = du
(1/2) x^[(1/2) -1] dx = du
(1/2)x^(-1/2) dx = du
(1/2) (1/√x) dx = du
(1/√x) dx = 2 du
then, substituting:
∫ {1 /[1 + (√x)²]} (1/√x) dx = ∫ [1 /(1 + u²)] 2 du =
(pulling the constant out)
2 ∫ [1 /(1 + u²)] du =
2arctan u + C
being u = √x, the answer is:
∫ {1 /[(√x)(1 + x)]} dx = 2arctan(√x) + C
I hope it's helpful