find the indefinite integral
\[\int\limits \frac{2x+3}{x^2+4x+13} dx\]
Um why did you post that, and why did someone give you a medal?
so imo we can do this 2 ways.
I'm taking care of that right now
Thanks turning, you're the best :D.
brb
We could split this integral up into \[\int\limits \frac{2x}{x^2+4x+13} + \int\limits \frac{3}{x^2+4x+13} dx\]
but I think we should use the normal num trying to do this with "linear fractions?"
ok I'm back dang trolls... so one way to do this is with partial fractions, and I'm sure another will come to me in a sec
The only way to get this into partial fractions would be (x+2)^2 + 9?
And yeah man WTF was that LOL... He comes in with a copy/paste, and his friend gives him a medal....?
I think he made a duplicate account and gave himself a medal
Idiots....
actually I was wrong about the partial fractions idea... I can only see one way to do this right now notice that the numerator is almost the derivative of the denominator...
so we can rewrite this as\[\int\frac{2x+3}{x^2+4x+13}dx=\int\frac{2x+4}{x^2+4x+13}-\frac1{x^2+4x+13}dx\]starting to see where this is going?
\[u=x^2+4x+13\]will handle the first integral for the second you need to be a bit more clever and complete the square in the denominator
okay,sorry I was dealing with Verizon Wireless. Oh hmm that's really interesting what you did there :D
u = x^2+4x+4 du = 2x+4dx
\[\int\limits \frac{du}{u} -\int\limits \frac{1}{x^2+4x+13} dx\]
then for the 2nd oneI could I do (x+2)^2 + 9 u = x+2 du = dx a = 3
\[\int\limits \frac{du}{u} -\int\limits \frac{du}{u^2+a^2} dx\]
\[\ln|u| - \frac{1}{a}\arctan(\frac{u}{a}) + c\]
\[\ln|x^2+4x+4| - \frac{1}{3}\arctan(\frac{x+2}{3}) + c\]
err ln|x^2+4x+13|
yep :)
:D
I don't see another way to do it yet though...
TO THE NEXT QUESTIONS! I'm starting to get good at these :).
Yeah the partial fraction was Idk...
you sure are!
:)
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