How do you evaluate the integral of #int ( (2x^4 + 5x^3 + 17x^2 - 42x + 19) / (x^3 + 2x^2 + 5x - 26) ) dx#?
1 Answer
Explanation:
First we should get in the numerator a polynomial of a grade inferior than the denominator's
By long division:
_____
So the expression becomes
Let's deal with the last part
Trying
By long division:
___
So we can write the last integrand as
For
#-45/26=A/-2+C/13#
#-29/18=-A+(B+C)/18#
#27/34=A+(3B+C)/34#
Or
Solving this system of variables, we get
#A=.92=23/25#
#B=4.08=102/25#
#C=-16.52=-413/25#
Then the original expression becomes
Let's deal with the last part
Since
#(x+2)^2=x^2+4x+4#
#(x+2)=3tany#
#dx=3sec^2y*dy#
How many units of#(x+2)# are there in the numerator?
#-> (102x-413)/(x+2)=102-615/(x+2)#
So the last partial expression becomes
#=102int (3tany.3cancel(sec^2 y))/(9cancel(sec^2y))dy-615int (3cancel(sec^2 y))/(9cancel(sec^y))dy#
#=-102ln|cosy|-205y#
But#sin y=(x+2)/3cosy#
And#sin^2y+cos^2y=1# =>#((x^2+4x+4)/9+1)cos^2 y=1# =>#cosy=3/sqrt(x^2+4x+13)#
So the partial expression becomes
#=-102ln|3/sqrt(x^2+4x+13)|-205tan^(-1)((x+2)/3)#
Finally, back to the main expression, we get