1.∫(2u+10)/(3u+13) du 2.∫(u+5)/(5u-2)^2 du
\[I = \int\limits{\frac{u+5}{(5u-2)^2}}du = \int\limits{\frac{A}{(5u-2)^2 } + \frac{B}{(5u-2)}}du \] A + B(5u-2) = u+5 let u = 2/5 A = 27/5
let u = 0 27/5 -2B = 5 B = 1/5
For the first one do long division first
eigen : A + B(5u-2) = u+5 why not A(5u-2)^2 + B(5u-2) =u+5 lalaly : complete answer pls I'm too slow --"
Do u know how to do long divisio?
if \[\frac{u+5}{(5u-2)^2} = \frac{A}{(5u-2)^2} + \frac{B}{5u-2}\] multiply both sides by the LHS denominator to get the equation i had
lana tell him the easier way out split into 2u/(10u+13) + 10/(10u+13)
Ok but still how would u integrate the first one @wasiqss
2u/(10u+13)?
yes lana imma tell you
Either way u should do long division @wasiqss
hmm partial fracction, but yehh it will lead us to same route
yayyyyyyy i found the easier method
multiply divide by 5
take 1/5 as common
lalaly's solution (i think is fairly simple anyway) |dw:1336853139404:dw| wasiqss: 2u/(10u+13) will integrate by parts, not really worth it though
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