![]() |
VOOZH | about |
Exercise 19.13 | Set 2 builds upon the techniques introduced in Set 1, presenting more challenging integration problems involving √(ax + b). These problems often require a combination of techniques such as substitution, trigonometric substitution, and integration by parts.
Standard integral form:
∫ √(ax + b) dx = (2/3a) * (ax + b)^(3/2) + C
Substitution method:
Let u = ax + b, then du = a dx
∫ f(√(ax + b)) dx = (1/a) ∫ f(√u) du
Trigonometric substitution:
For √(ax + b), use x = (1/a)(tan²θ - b)
Integration by parts:
∫ u dv = uv - ∫ v du
Partial fractions:
Used for integrating complex rational functions
Solution:
Let us assume I =∫ sin2x/ √cos4x-sin2x+2 dx
=∫ sin2x/ √cos4x-(1-cos2x)+2 dx (i)
Put cos2x = t
-2sinxcosx dx = dt
sin2x dx = -dt
Put the above value in eq. (i)
= -∫ dt/ √t2-(1-t)+2
= -∫ dt/ √t2-1+t+2
= -∫ dt/ √t2+t+1
= -∫ dt/ √t2+t+(1/4)+(3/4)
= -∫ dt/ √(t+1/2)2+ 3/4 (ii)
Put t+1/2 =u
dt = du
Put the above value in eq. (ii)
= -∫ du/ √u2+ 3/4
= -∫ du/ √u2+3/4
Integrate the above eq. then, we get
= -log|u +√u2+3/4| + c [since ∫ 1/√x2+a2 dx =log|x +√x2+a2| + c]
= -log|t+1/2 +√(t+1/2)2+3/4| + c
= -log|t+1/2 +√(t2+t+1)| + c
= -log|(cos2x+1/2) +√(cos4x+cos2x+1| + c
Hence, I = -log|(cos2x+1/2) +√(cos4x+cos2x+1| + c
Solution:
Let us assume I =∫ cosx/ √4-sin2x dx (i)
Put sinx = t
cosx dx = dt
Put the above value in eq. (i)
= ∫ dt/ √(2)2-(t)2
Integrate the above eq. then, we get
= sin-1(t/2) + c [ since ∫1/ √a2 - x2 dx = sin-1(x/a) + c]
= sin-1(sinx/2) + c
Hence, I = sin-1(sinx/2) + c
Solution:
Let us assume I =∫ 1/ x2/3√x2/3-4 dx (i)
Put x1/3 = t
(1/3) x1/3-1 dx = dt
(1/3) x-2/3 dx = dt
dx/ x2/3 = 3dt
Put the above value in eq. (i)
= 3 ∫ dt/ √t2-(2)2
Integrate the above eq. then, we get
= 3 log|t +√t2-(2)2| + c [since ∫ 1/√x2-a2 dx =log|x +√x2-a2| + c]
= 3 log|x1/3 +√(x1/3)2-(2)2| + c
Hence, I = 3 log|x1/3 +√x2/3-4| + c
Solution:
Let us assume I =∫ 1/ √(1-x2)[9+(sin-1x)2 dx (i)
Put sin-1x = t
dx/√1-x2 = dt
Put the above value in eq. (i)
= ∫ dt/ √(3)2+t
Integrate the above eq. then, we get
= log|t +√(3)2+t2| + c [since ∫ 1/√a2+x2 dx =log|x +√a2+x2| + c]
= log|sin-1x +√(3)2+(sin-1x)2| + c
Hence, I = log|sin-1x +√9+(sin-1x)2| + c
Solution:
Let us assume I =∫ cosx/ √sin2x-2sinx-3 dx (i)
Put sinx = t
cosx dx = dt
Put the above value in eq. (i)
= ∫ dt/ √t2-2t-3
= ∫ dt/ √t2-2t+(1)2-(1)2-3
= ∫ dt/ √(t-1)2-(2)2 (ii)
Put t-1 =u
dt = du
Put the above value in eq. (ii)
= ∫ du/ √u2-(2)2
Integrate the above eq. then, we get
= log|u +√u2-(2)2| + c [since ∫ 1/√x2-a2 dx =log|x +√x2-a2| + c]
= log|t-1 +√(t-1)2-4| + c
= log|t-1 +√t2-2t+1-4| + c
= log|t-1 +√t2-2t-3| + c
= log|sinx-1 +√sin2x-2sinx-3| + c
Hence, I = log|sinx-1 +√sin2x-2sinx-3| + c
Solution:
Let us assume I =∫ √cosecx-1 dx
= ∫ √1/sinx -1 dx
=∫ √1-sinx /sinx dx
=∫ √(1-sinx)+(1+sinx) /(1+sinx)sinx dx
=∫ √(1+sinx-sinx-sin2x) /sin2x+sinx dx
=∫ √cos2x /sin2x+sinx dx
=∫ cosx /√sin2x+sinx dx (i)
Let sinx = t
cosx dx = dt
Put the above value in eq. (i)
= ∫ dt/√t2+t
= ∫ dt/√t2+2t(1/2)+(1/2)2-(1/2)2
= ∫ dt/√(t+1/2)2-(1/2)2 (ii)
Let t+1/2 = u
dt = du
Put the above value in eq. (ii)
= ∫ dt/√(u)2-(1/2)2
Integrate the above eq. then, we get
= log|u +√u2-(1/2)2| + c [since ∫ 1/√x2-a2 dx =log|x +√x2-a2| + c]
= log|t+1/2 +√(t+1/2)2-(1/2)2| + c
= log|t+1/2 +√t2+t| + c
Hence, I = log|sinx+1/2 +√sin2x+sinx| + c
Solution:
Let us assume I =∫ sinx-cosx/ √sin2x dx
∫ sinx-cosx/ √sin2x dx = ∫ sinx-cosx/ √(sinx+cosx)2 -1 dx
= ∫ sinx-cosx/ √(sinx+cosx)2 -1 dx (i)
Let sinx+cosx = t
cosx-sinx dx = dt
Put the above value in eq. (i)
= -∫ dt/ √t2-(1)2
Integrate the above eq. then, we get
= - log|t +√t2-(1)2| + c [since ∫ 1/√x2-a2 dx =log|x +√x2-a2| + c]
= - log|sinx+cosx +√sin2x| + c
Hence, I = - log|sinx+cosx +√sin2x| + c
1. ∫ dx / (x² + 9)
2. ∫ (2x + 1) dx / (x² + 4)
3. ∫ dx / (x² - 2x + 5)
4. ∫ x dx / (x² + 1)
5. ∫ (x + 2) dx / (x² + 4x + 5)
6. ∫ dx / (x² + 2x + 2)
7. ∫ (3x - 1) dx / (x² + 1)
8. ∫ dx / (4x² + 4x + 5)
9. ∫ (2x - 3) dx / (x² - 2x + 10)
10. ∫ x dx / (x² + 4x + 13)
Also Read,
Exercise 19.13 Set 2 in RD Sharma's Class 12 Chapter on Indefinite Integrals focuses on integrating rational functions with quadratic denominators. The key techniques used in this exercise include:
1. Completing the square in the denominator
2. Recognizing standard integral forms
3. Using substitution method
4. Partial fraction decomposition (in some cases)
The problems typically involve transforming the given integral into a standard form that can be solved using known formulas or by applying substitution.