Question #194456

1/x( √4+x^2)^3 using substitution x = 2 tan ϴ

Expert's answer

Substitution


x=2tan⁡θx=2\tan \theta

dx=2dθcos⁡2θdx=\dfrac{2d\theta}{\cos^2\theta }

4+x2=4+(2tan⁡θ)2=2cos⁡θ\sqrt{4+x^2 }=\sqrt{4+(2\tan \theta)^2 }=\dfrac{2}{\cos\theta }

∫dxx(4+x2)3=∫2dθcos⁡2θ(2tan⁡θ)(2cos⁡θ)3\int\dfrac{dx}{x(\sqrt{4+x^2})^3}=\int\dfrac{2d\theta}{\cos^2\theta (2\tan \theta )(\dfrac{2}{\cos\theta })^3}

=∫dθ8sin⁡θ=\int\dfrac{d\theta}{8\sin \theta }

cos⁡θ=u\cos \theta=u


du=−sin⁡θdθdu=-\sin \theta d\theta

sin⁡2θ=1−u2\sin^2 \theta =1-u^2

∫dθ8sin⁡θ=−∫du8(1−u2)\int\dfrac{d\theta}{8\sin \theta }=-\int\dfrac{ du}{8(1-u^2)}


=−∫du16(1−u)−∫du16(1+u)=-\int\dfrac{ du}{16(1-u)}-\int\dfrac{ du}{16(1+u)}


=116ln⁡∣1−u∣−116ln⁡∣1+u∣+C=\dfrac{1}{16}\ln|1-u|-\dfrac{1}{16}\ln|1+u|+C

=116ln⁡(1−cos⁡θ)−116ln⁡(1+cos⁡θ)+C=\dfrac{1}{16}\ln(1-\cos\theta)-\dfrac{1}{16}\ln(1+\cos\theta)+C

=116ln⁡(1−cos⁡(arctan⁡x2))=\dfrac{1}{16}\ln(1-\cos(\arctan\dfrac{x}{2}))

−116ln⁡(1+cos⁡(arctan⁡x2))+C-\dfrac{1}{16}\ln(1+\cos(\arctan\dfrac{x}{2}))+C


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