Question #3891

How to integrate integral cube root tanx.
1

Expert's answer

2012-03-20T11:36:20-0400
\begin{array}{l} \oint \tan^{1/3} x \, dx


Take tanx=z\tan x = z; sec2xdx=dz\sec^2 x \, dx = dz i.e. dx=dz/(1+z2)dx = dz / (1 + z^2)

=z1/3/(1+z2)dz=3t3/(1+t6)dt=3L\begin{array}{l} = \int z^{1/3} / (1 + z^2) \, dz \\ = \int 3t^3 / (1 + t^6) \, dt \\ = 3L \end{array}


Take t3=zt^3 = z; dz=3t2dtdz = 3t^2 \, dt

where, L=t3/(1+t6)dtL = \int t^3 / (1 + t^6) \, dt

Now, by partial fractions,


t3/(1+t6)=t3/[(1+t2)(t4t2+1)]=[Ax+B]/[1+t2]+[Cx+D]/[t4t2+1]\begin{array}{l} t^3 / (1 + t^6) = t^3 / \left[ (1 + t^2)(t^4 - t^2 + 1) \right] \\ = [Ax + B] / [1 + t^2] + [Cx + D] / [t^4 - t^2 + 1] \end{array}


{since, (t2+1)&(t4t2+1)(t^2 + 1) \& (t^4 - t^2 + 1) have no real solution}

Now, equivalently,


t3At5+Bt4+(CA)t3+(DB)t2+(C+A)t+(B+D)t^3 \equiv At^5 + Bt^4 + (C - A)t^3 + (D - B)t^2 + (C + A)t + (B + D)


Putting t=0t = 0, in the above,


B+D=0(1)B + D = 0 \quad \text{(1)}


Putting t=1t = 1,


A+2C+D=1(2)A + 2C + D = 1 \quad \text{(2)}


Putting t=1t = -1,


A+2CD=1(3)A + 2C - D = 1 \quad \text{(3)}


Using (2) & (3), D=0D = 0

Therefore, B=0B = 0 using (1)


A+2C=1(4)A + 2C = 1 \quad \text{(4)}


So, Now,


t3At5+(CA)t3+(C+A)tt^3 \equiv At^5 + (C - A)t^3 + (C + A)t


Putting, t=2t = 2,


13A+5C=4(5)13A + 5C = 4 \quad \text{(5)}


Solving, (4) & (5), C=3/7C = 3/7 & A=1/7A = 1/7

Now,


L=t3/(1+t6)dt=1/7t/(1+t2)dt+3/7t/(t4t2+1)dt=1/14log(1+t2)+C+3/7K\begin{array}{l} L = \int t^3 / (1 + t^6) \, dt = 1/7 \int t / (1 + t^2) \, dt + 3/7 \int t / (t^4 - t^2 + 1) \, dt \\ = 1/14 \cdot \log(1 + t^2) + C + 3/7K \end{array}


where CC is an arbitrary integration constant and K=t/(t4t2+1)dtK = \int t / (t^4 - t^2 + 1) \, dt

K=t/(t4t2+1)dt=t/[(t21/2)2+(3/2)2]dtTake, t21/2=m;2tdt=dmK=1/2dm/[m2+(3/2)2]=1/3tan1(2m/3)+C1=1/3tan1(2(t21/2)/3)+C1\begin{array}{l} K = \int t / (t^4 - t^2 + 1) \, dt = \int t / \left[ (t^2 - 1/2)^2 + (\sqrt{3} / 2)^2 \right] \, dt \\ \text{Take, } t^2 - 1/2 = m; \, 2t \, dt = dm \\ K = 1/2 \int dm / \left[ m^2 + (\sqrt{3} / 2)^2 \right] = 1/\sqrt{3} \tan^{-1}(2m / \sqrt{3}) + C_1 \\ = 1/\sqrt{3} \tan^{-1}(2(t^2 - 1/2) / \sqrt{3}) + C_1 \end{array}


Therefore,


L=1/14log(1+t2)+C+3/7tan1(2(t21/2)/3)+C1L = 1/14 \cdot \log(1 + t^2) + C + \sqrt{3/7} \tan^{-1}(2(t^2 - 1/2) / \sqrt{3}) + C_1


Therefore,


tan1/3xdx=3L\int \tan^{1/3} x \, dx = 3L=3[1/14log(1+t2)+C+3/7tan1(2(t21/2)/3)+C1],= 3 \left[ 1 / 14 \cdot \log \left(1 + t^{2}\right) + C + \sqrt{3/7} \tan^{-1} \left(2 \left(t^{2} - 1/2\right) / \sqrt{3}\right) + C_{1} \right],


where t=tan1/3xt = \tan^{1/3} x.

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Comments

vivek chhabra
11.08.11, 18:44

Intergral of cube root tanx = Integral [(tan x)^1/3 . dx] Using chain Rule it becomes =>{ (tan x)^(1/3 + 1)/ (1/3 + 1)} * Integral (tanx.dx) To keep it simple let (tanx)^(4/3) / (4/3) = A => A * Integral(tanx.dx) - Equation 1 => A*Integral[(sinx/cosx)dx] Let cosx = u - Differentiating both sides. =du/dx = -sinx SO, du = -sinx.dx Put -sinx dx = du and cosx = u in equation 1 => A*Integral(-du/u) => A* -( ln(|u|) + c) Substituting values of A and u back in the equation => (tanx)^(4/3) / (4/3) * (-ln(cosx)+ c)

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