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Integral [(x cubed) (e to the x squared) / (x squared + 1) squared] dx

2007-02-06 18:19:41 · 6 answers · asked by Johnny KAo 2 in Science & Mathematics Mathematics

6 answers

u = x² + 1
x² = u - 1
du = 2x dx
x dx = 1/2 du

∫ x³e^(x²)/(x² + 1)² dx =

∫ x²e^(x²)/(x² + 1)² xdx =

1/2∫ (u - 1)e^(u - 1)/u² du =

1/2[∫ e^(u - 1)/u du - ∫ e^(u - 1)/u² du] =

1/2[∫ e^u e^(-1)/u du - ∫ e^u e^(-1)/u² du] =

1/(2e)[∫ e^u/u du - ∫ e^u/u² du] =

Doing integration by parts on the second integral:

∫ e^u/u² du = ∫ uˉ²e^u du

r = e^u
dr = e^u du

ds = uˉ² du
s = -uˉ¹

So....

∫ uˉ²e^u du = -uˉ¹e^u + ∫uˉ¹e^u du

Resubstituting:

1/(2e)(∫ e^u/u du - [-uˉ¹e^u + ∫uˉ¹e^u du]) =

1/(2e)(∫ e^u/u du + e^u/u - ∫e^u/u du) =

Notice that the integrals disappear! And you're left with:

e^u/2ue + C =

e^(u - 1)/2u + C =

e^(x² + 1 - 1)/[2(x² + 1)] + C =

e^(x²)/[2(x² + 1)] + C

= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =

Double check by differentiating:

[2(x² + 1)e^(x²)(2x) - e^(x²)(4x)]/4(x² + 1)² =

4x[(x² + 1)e^(x²) - e^(x²)]/4(x² + 1)² =

x[(x²e^(x²) + e^(x²) - e^(x²)]/(x² + 1)² =

x³e^(x²)/(x² + 1)²

It worked!

2007-02-06 19:46:47 · answer #1 · answered by Jim Burnell 6 · 0 0

that integral can't be integrated, at least not indefinitely. Nothing on integration tables like it at all, because of the fact that the x^3 multiplies e^(x^2) makes it so much more complex. I've tried mathematica, TI-89, TI-Derive--- and nope, nothing

2007-02-07 02:27:21 · answer #2 · answered by kz 4 · 0 0

Damn this one is tuff. (for me) I'm working on it right know. I did some similar problems and forgot how to do them. I don't see a immediated u substituiton and other integration forms are still froeign to me. I can't see how ln can work yet, maybe there's a simple way of doing it that just looks hard.

2007-02-07 02:25:40 · answer #3 · answered by Jian C 3 · 0 0

(x^3 * e^x)' = 3x^2 * e^x + x^3 * e^x
[(x^2 + 1)^2 ] ' = 4x(x^2 +1)

thus :

[(x^3 * e^x) /(x^2 + 1)^2 ] '
=[ e^x*x^2 (3 + x)(x^2 + 1)^2 - 4x(x^2 +1)*(x^3 * e^x) ] / (x^2 + 1)^4

2007-02-07 03:00:02 · answer #4 · answered by James Chan 4 · 0 0

dang, I'm in cal 3 and I can't u-substitue, can't get anywhere with partial fraction decomp...I have no idea...

also couldn't get anywhere with integration by parts

2007-02-07 02:25:31 · answer #5 · answered by Eric D 3 · 0 0

You post it on Yahoo Answers!!

2007-02-07 02:23:46 · answer #6 · answered by jennainhiding 4 · 0 2

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