When solving integrals with rational functions, substitution is often useful, especially when the denominator involves a quadratic expression. Pay close attention to how the limits of integration change when performing the substitution, as this ensures the integral remains properly evaluated. For terms like , remember that integrating powers of involves basic power rule applications, and logarithmic integrals like lead to natural logarithms. Always simplify the expression step by step for better clarity in your solution.
We start with the integral:
Let , so:
The limits change as follows:
For and for .
Substitute into the integral:
Simplify:
Solve each term: For :
Evaluate:
For :
Combine results:
Final simplification gives:
We start with the integral:
Step 1: Use substitution :
Step 2: Change the limits of integration:
For , and for .Step 3: Substitute into the integral:
Step 4: Simplify the expression:
Step 5: Solve each term:
For , we know: Evaluating: For , we get:Step 6: Combine results:
Step 7: Final simplification:
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