Math, asked by badydoll4613, 1 year ago

How do you integrate f(x)=x−2(x2−3)(x−3)(x−1) using partial fractions?


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Answers

Answered by piyushy002
0

Answer:

3

x

(

x

+

2

)

(

x

1

)

d

x

=

ln

(

A

(

x

+

2

)

2

|

x

1

|

)

 

Explanation:

Let us find the partial fraction decomposition of the integrand:

Let  

3

x

(

x

+

2

)

(

x

1

)

A

x

+

2

+

B

x

1

3

x

(

x

+

2

)

(

x

1

)

=

A

(

x

1

)

+

B

(

x

+

2

)

(

x

+

2

)

(

x

1

)

3

x

=

A

(

x

1

)

+

B

(

x

+

2

)

This is an identity and valid  

x

R

Put  

x

=

2

6

=

3

A

+

0

A

=

2

Put  

x

=

1

3

=

0

+

B

(

3

)

B

=

1

So the partial fraction decomposition is:

3

x

(

x

+

2

)

(

x

1

)

2

x

+

2

+

1

x

1

And so the integral can be written as:

3

x

(

x

+

2

)

(

x

1

)

d

x

=

2

x

+

2

+

1

x

1

d

x

3

x

(

x

+

2

)

(

x

1

)

d

x

=

2

1

x

+

2

d

x

+

1

x

1

d

x

3

x

(

x

+

2

)

(

x

1

)

d

x

=

2

ln

|

x

+

2

|

+

ln

|

x

1

|

+

ln

A

(

ln

A

=constant)

3

x

(

x

+

2

)

(

x

1

)

d

x

=

ln

(

A

(

x

+

2

)

2

|

x

1

|

)

Step-by-step explanation:

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