
Maleeha N. answered 12/01/23
Experienced Math tutor with Expertise in Algebra & Pre-Calculus
h(x) = 2∫1/x arctan(t) dt
Start by integrating by parts
∫fg' = fg - ∫f'g
Now: f = arctan(t), and g = t
f'= 1/(t^2 +1), and g' = 1
= tarctan(t) - ∫t/(t^2 +1) dt
Solve the integral by u-substitution: u = t^2+1, du/dt = 2t,
1/2tdu = dt
= tarctan(t) - ∫1/2u du
= tarctan(t) - 1/2ln(u)
= tarctan(t) - 1/2ln(t^2+1); since u = t^2+1
boundaries: [tarctan(t) - 1/2ln(t^2 +1)] 1/x 2
= 1/xarctan(1/x) - 1/2ln(1/x^2 +1) - 2arctan(2) + 1/2ln(5) Answer
H(x) = 2∫x^2 (w-1)/(√w) dw
∫ (√w - 1/√w) dw
Separating:
H(x) = ∫√w dw - ∫1/√w dw
= 2w^(3/2)/3 - 2w^(1/2)
= [ 2/3w^(3/2) - 2w^(1/2) ] x^2 2
= [ 2/3x^3 - 2x ] - [ 2/3(2)^3/2 - 2(2)^1/2]
= 2/3x^3 - 2x - 2/3(2)^3/2 + 2√2 Answer