Evaluate the intergal
\[\int\limits_{}^{}\frac{ x }{ (x^2-2x+5)^2 }dx\]
I suspect some creative manipulation will be required. I also see arc tan in this thing somehow.
you could just expand the bottom
Completing the square does not help.
How would that help?
ahh wait i was thinking the other way around lol
:) .
I do see myself using an arc tan in there though somehow.
I am not sure how or when though.
partials? you try that
Partials would make it even harder.
partial fractions you're thinking of correct?
Yes sir.
write denominator as an exponent to the negative power then apply product and chain rule.
@plate110 : that's for derivatives lol.
okay, integration by parts then.
@harsh314 That substitution does not help becuase I do not have it's derivative anywhere.
@plate110 :: Lol, I do not have products in this intergal. No IBP here.
ah i was going to say that
I don't like wolfram's method. It seems confusing and I am sure there is another way.
the method where you add constants to make your derivative
it's been a while since i've done that
I should metion the intergal I posted is the result of using partial fractions once already. THis is the "SImplified" Intergal lol.
well not add constants ... add and subtract to manipulate the equation
\[\int\limits\limits_{}^{}\frac{ 2x^4-4x^3+13x^2-6x+10 }{ (x-2)(x^2-2x+5)^2 }dx\]
i'd say do it wolfram's way i can't see it geting much simpler than that
That is the original intergal.
I used partial fractions to break it down into 3 simpler fractions.
I got it...I got it.....
My decomposition was correct as it matched wolfram's answer.
\[\int\limits\limits_{}^{}\frac{ 2 }{ x-2 }+\frac{ 4 }{ x^2-2x+5 }+\frac{ x }{ (x^2-2x+5)^2 }dx\]
This is the correct decomposition. I figured out the first two integrals but I cannot solve the last one.
alright so why don't you use wolfram's method
Seems confusing and hard >.> .
I really think the only two possible ways is to use their or partial fractions again
Hmm... Okay then :/ .
Thanks anyways :) .
it's notreally hard, when you see something that relates to your derivative you're looking for but is missing a constant is when you look at that specific way
you have x in the numerator but no 2 so you need to figure out how you can subtract 2 from the top only to add two back to it
Hmm... Wolfram can't decompose this...
\[\int \frac{x-2+2}{(x^2-2x+5)^2}\]
but you also need to get a 2x in the top so you need to multiply both top and bottom by 2
so first you would have multiplied by 2/2 and then you'd add and subtract to get your derivative
Yeah I got that. I can't seem to use partial fractions again however so I guess I am going to have to go with WOlfram's method.
\[\int \frac{2(x-1+1)}{2(x^2-2x+5)^2}=\int \frac{2(x-1)}{2(x^2-2x+5)^2}+\frac{2}{2(x^2-2x+5)^2}\]
Thanks :) .
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