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Integration Formulas and Techniques

The document provides a comprehensive overview of indefinite integrals, including standard integrals and techniques for integration such as substitution and integration by parts. It outlines various methods for evaluating integrals of different types, including rational, trigonometric, and irrational functions. Key rules and suggestions for making substitutions and choosing functions for integration are also highlighted.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
26 views5 pages

Integration Formulas and Techniques

The document provides a comprehensive overview of indefinite integrals, including standard integrals and techniques for integration such as substitution and integration by parts. It outlines various methods for evaluating integrals of different types, including rational, trigonometric, and irrational functions. Key rules and suggestions for making substitutions and choosing functions for integration are also highlighted.

Uploaded by

mousumisamaddar0
Copyright
© All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

Integral Calculus and

Differential Equations

A INDEFINITE INTEGRALS

RECAP
(ix) cosecx dr =- cot x + C.
1.() If {F)} = f (*), then secx tanx dx = secx + C.
()
Sr) dx =F()+ C, where Cis any real (xi) cosec xcot x dx = COsec + C.
number and is called constant of integration or 1
arbitrary constant. d:

(i)Sr) dx) =f() =log |x +V- a? |+C


(in) ff'() =f (r) + C,CER. 1
(iv) Ifg (r) andh (x) are integrals of the same (rii)
function, then g (r) - h (x) is constant.
2. Some Elementary Standard Integrals. = log (r + V+ a) + C.
+ 1
di = sin
() dx= n +1
+ C,n #-1,
n )+C.
1
(ü) S dx =x+ C.
1
()adi =tan)+C.
(iü) dx =log |x |+C.
1
2u log
(iv) dx =log a + C,a > 0, # 1 1
(avin)
(v) Se dx = e + C. 2a log + C.
1
(vi) sin x dx =- cosx + C. (rvii)
(vii) cos xdx = sinx + C.
(viii) sec²x dx = tanx t C.
see()++C,x >a>0.
1125
1126
substitution.
n is positive odd integei, put cos X=
by t.
3.
Integration

F(x) + C,
then (b) Scos" xdx, where
() IfSf( )dr = n is positive odd integer,
F (ar + b) + C,a #0 put sin x = t.
= (c) J se x dr,where
Sf(ar + b) dr known.
functionofx is nis positive even integer, put
ie. if the integral of a
constant and to
the tan x = t.
by a (d) cosec" x dx,where
and if x is
multiplicd
the integral is
added another constant, cocfficient nis positive even integer, put
product is
it is divided by the cot x = t.
but (e) sin?x cosxdr, where
ofthe same form
+ 1
ofr. q ispositive odd integer, put cosx = t.
+C,
() Srorf' (r) dr: n +1 ()sinPx cos xdk, where
In - 1.
p ispositive odd integer, put sinx =t.
[Link] evaluate
| =log |f() | +C.
f()
differential of |F ( (ax+ p)a) di, q>1,
ie. if the numerator is exact
denominator |. an integer, put (ax + B) =t.
denominator, then integral is logof
a r) 4. Integration byParts.
() ) f '() dr = log a + C,
uv dx = u vdr -
du
dx
a>0, 1
(v) fef )f'a) dt = ef e) +C. or [Link] dr = 1f I dr
(vi) J tan x dy = - log cosx |+C.
(vi) f cotr dr = log|sinx | + C.
(vii) J secx dr = log secx + tanx C (iü) Rule to choose the first function. First
function should be choosen in the following order
= log tan ( ) +C. of preference :
IInverse trigonomctric function
(ix) f cosecx dr L-Logarithmic function
=log | cosecx - cotx +C A-Algebraic function
=- log cosecx t cotx + C T-Trigonometric function
=log tan+C. E-Exponential function.
(«) Selection for proper substitutions : (üi) Va?- dr= 2
There are no hard and fast rules for making
suitable substitutions. It is the experience which sin-+C
guides us best for the selection of a proper 2
substitution. However, some useful suggestions are
given below: (iv) Va+ dt= 2
I. If the integrand contains at-ratio off (r) or
logarithm of f () or an exponential function in +log (r+ Va'+) +C
which the index isf (r), putf (x) =t. 2
II. If the integrand is a rational function of
e, pute=t.
III. To evaluate :
(a) J sin"x dr, where 2
-log x +V - a + C
INTEGRAL CALCULUS AND 112{
DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS
(vi) J e f() +f' ()) dr =ef to
() +C (i) Iff (o) andg (r) arc polynomials, then
(vii) If Jg (r)dr =g (r), then (f)
cvaluate dx, adopt the following,
Jg () f() +f'()) dr = g (1)f (r) & (r)
(vii) f ea sin bx du +C
procedure:

ear (a sin bx - b cos br)


(a) If degf (r) > degg (r), thcn divide f(*)
by g (r). Let q (r) be the quotient and r (r), the
1
remainder of this division, then

Va' + b? et sin (bx - tan r (x)


(ui) See cos bx d g) &()

1 (6) q(x) being a polynomial can be


(a cos bx + b sin bx) integrated term by term.
1 r()
(c) For integrating (x) resolve this fraction
V+ b
e cos
(br- tan-i )
into partial fractions.
+ C.
2 The following table gives an idca of the types
5. Integration of Rational Algebraic of partial fractions to be taken for different types
functions. of proper rational functions :
Type of proper rational functions Types of partial fractions
px tq A B
(r- a) r- b)
p + qx +r A B C
(r- a)( - b)( - c i 4 , b,
care distinct

pxtqx tr A C
+
(*- a)° (r- b)"* (r- a)²
px+qx +r A Br+ C
+
(x- a)( + bx+ c) +bx+c
where + bx +c cannot be factorised

px+ qx+rx+s Ax+ B Cx + D


+
(r+ ax+ b) ( + cx + d) P+cx+d
where +ax+b, trtdcannot be factorised

(i) To evaluate integrals of the type (iv) To evaluate a rational function of sinx
and cosx, substitute t = tan so that
fo) dr, substitutex=t;fbeing a rational
sin x =
2t 1-2
1+ Z Cosx 2 dt
function ofx". 1+2 and dt 1+ (2
(v) To evaluate integrals of
of the type the type
(iii) To evaluate integrals rational ²+ A
being a
Jf(e*) dx, substitute e =t;f x'+kr+ A2 r, divide numerator and
function of e.
A =u;A Ax+ B
substitute r or
denominator by r and ax + bx + c
positive constant. Suppose that
being some integrals of the type
(vi) To evaluate Ax+ B = m d (ax +
numerator and bx + c) + n.
-A divide
k?+ A2, Find m, nby cquating
+ cocfficients of like
substitute x + * = t ,
A powers ofx and split the integral
denominator by and into two Darts
ax2 + bx + c
being some positive
constant. (ii) Toevaluate dx
of the type Vpx + qx +r
(viü) To evaluate inegrals Suppose that
a'+ bx +c dx, suppose that
+ qr +r
ax' + bx +c=l (px + qx +)
ar + bx +c=lpr + qr +) + m (d: (px + qx +))+n.
((ptq
dx
+r)) + n.
Find 4, n, nby cquating cocfficicnts of like
coefficients of powers of x and then split the integral into three
Find 4, m and n by equating parts.
integral into three
like powers ofx and then split the (iv) If the integral contains an expression of
integrals. the form
() To evaluate integrals of the type I. V a ' ,put sin (x/a) = ,a >0
a sinx +b coS X+ c
dt,suppose that II. V-a', put sec- (/a) = t, a> 0
p sinx +q cosx+r
+q coS X+ r) III. V + a', put tan- (r/a) =t,a> 0.
a sin x+b cosx+c= (p sin
de
+ m (dpsin x+ q cos x+r) ) +n. (v) To evaluate linear linear

Find , m, n by cquating coefficients of sin x, substitute Vlinear =t.


cos x and the constant terms and then split the d:
integral into three integrals. (vi) To evaluate quadratic Vlinear
6. Integration of Irrational Functions.
substitute Vlinear =t.
(i) To evaluate Vax' + bx +c dx or dx
(vii) To evaluate inear Vquadratic
1
dx, make the cocfficient of x
Vay' + bx tc
or
cqual to 1 or -1 by taking out V|al and then (lincar)² Vquadratic
express the resulting quadratic expression as xdx
P+ A' or A² -2 or - A? or
(lincar)² Vquadratic'
by completing squares, for example substitute linear =
1

+xt1=
(*}}'+( (viiü) To cvaluate
and - +3x+ 4=
(ii) To evaluate
()'-( purequad. vpure quad.'
substitute Vpure quad. =.
S(Ax+ B) Va+ bx +c dr
INTEGRAL CALCULUS AND 1129
DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS
(ix) To evaluate of the type
(xii) If only one term
Vr- a) (B-x) occurs in the integrand,
pure quad. Vpurc quad.
substitute 1 / - a
=z, square both sides and
substitute x = 1 and then in B-x
the resulting findx in terms ofz.
integral, put Vpure quad. = u.
7. Integration of Trigonometric functions.
() To evaluate dx () Toevaluate sinx dr,
quad. vquad. fcosx dy, J sin x cosx dr, where p and g
or linear are positive evenintegers such as 2, 4, 6 reduce the
quad. Vquad. dx integrand into t-ratios of multiple angles by
and if the quadratic not under the repcated application of the formulac
root can be resolved into real linear square 1- cos 2 A
1
factors, then sin² A =
linear 2
resolve or
quadratic quadratic
cos² A t cos2A
into partial fractions and split the integral =

2
into two, each of which is of the form
dr
and 'A, Bformulae.
linear Vquad. (ii) To evaluate sinx cosx dr where
ptqis a negative even integer (p, qmay not be
(xi) If only one term of the type integers), substitute tan.r = t.
+ au+b occurs in thc integrand, substitute (üi) To evaluateJtan" xdx, n being a
V'+ ar +b =z -x, square both sides and positive integer, separate tanr from thc integrand
findx in terms of z. and replace it by sec'r-1.
(xii) If only one term of the type (lincar)", (iv) To evaluate Jcot"x dr, n being a
n being a positive integer greater than 1, occurs in positive integer, separatecotx from the integrand
the integrand, substitute linear = r". and replace it by cosec² x- 1.

Common questions

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Logarithmic and exponential functions are significant in calculating integrals of complex expressions due to their versatile properties. Logarithms can simplify multiplication and division into addition and subtraction, essential for integrands that are otherwise challenging to handle. Exponential functions, due to their non-polynomial growth and decay properties, are particularly useful for integrals involving asymptotic behavior or exponential change. They serve as natural solutions to differential equations emerging from integration and are vital in simplifying integrands into forms where standard formulae can apply, enhancing computational efficiency .

Solving integrals of the form a²+x² involves using trigonometric substitution. Substitute x = a tan(θ), dx = a sec²(θ) dθ. This transforms the integrand into a function of θ that involves secant functions. The integral ∫ dx / (a² + x²) becomes ∫ sec²(θ) dθ, which can be integrated directly to obtain the arctangent function, arctan(x/a). This substitution exploits the trigonometric identities to simplify the integrand into forms that are straightforward to integrate, leveraging basic trigonometric derivatives .

Integration by substitution simplifies the computation of integrals by transforming the integrand into a simpler form. If an integral of a function f(x) is known and x is multiplied by a constant, then added to another constant, the integral is divided by the constant before the term, retaining the original form . The substitution helps convert complex expressions into basic integral forms, particularly useful when the integrand contains functions like trigonometric ratios, where f(x) = t can be substituted to simplify the expression .

Partial fraction decomposition is used to break down complex rational algebraic functions into simpler fractions that can be easily integrated. For instance, when dealing with functions where the degree of the numerator is greater than the degree of the denominator, polynomial division is first applied, and then the function is expressed as a sum of partial fractions. Types of partial fractions depend on the nature of the denominator, including distinct linear factors and irreducible quadratic factors, allowing each segment to be integrated separately, often through established formulae .

For integrals involving trigonometric functions, several substitutions help reduce complexity: 1. Substitute t = tan(x/2) to transform integrals of rational trigonometric functions into rational functions of t . 2. For evaluating expressions of the form sin^2(x) or cos^2(x), use double angle formulae to express them in terms of cosine or sine of multiple angles . 3. Simplify even-powered sine and cosine expressions by reducing powers using the identity sin^2(x) = 1/2 - 1/2 cos(2x) and similarly for cosine .

Rational functions, due to their polynomial nature, may either complicate or simplify integral problems based on degree and factorization possibilities. When the numerator's degree is higher than the denominator's, polynomial long division is necessary before integrating. Simplification through partial fraction decomposition allows breaking down complex rational functions into simpler fractions integrals that follow basic forms or usage of substitutions for ease of integration. This decomposition provides clarity and handles complex algebraic manipulations despite initial complexity .

Completing the square simplifies the process of integrating functions involving quadratic expressions by converting them into a more manageable form. This is particularly useful for integral expressions like a² + bx + c, where rewriting them as (x+d)² - e allows direct application of standard integral formulae. It aids in transforming the quadratic into a difference of squares or a perfect square, enabling functions to be more easily integrated using basic integration rules or trigonometric substitutions .

Improper integrals can challenge the convergence of a solution due to the behavior as limits approach infinity or if there are points where the function is undefined. In calculus, to determine convergence, test the behavior at boundaries or points of discontinuity by using limit processes. If the limit exists and is finite as endpoints approach infinity or a function approaches an asymptote, the integral converges. Otherwise, it diverges, impacting the applicability of the solution in real-world contexts where boundaries may not be absolute .

The selection of the order of functions in integration by parts is guided by the LIATE rule: Logarithmic, Inverse trigonometric, Algebraic, Trigonometric, and Exponential. This order helps in choosing the function that would be easier to differentiate and integrate subsequently, reducing the complexity of solving integrals .

Trigonometric identities facilitate integrating even-power sine and cosine functions by transforming them into functions with lower powers or different trigonometric functions. Use identities such as sin²(x) = (1 - cos(2x))/2 and cos²(x) = (1 + cos(2x))/2 to reduce the power of the function, making them easier to integrate. This transformation enables straightforward integration using basic integral forms, such as those for sine and cosine, or through substitution techniques that further simplify the integrand .

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