Techniques of Integration: I

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October 1, 217

We had the tenth breakfast yesterday morning: If you d like to propose a future event (breakfast, lunch, dinner), please let me know.

Techniques of Integration To evaluate number), we might try: f (x) dx (an antiderivative) or b a f (x) dx (a Substitution = change of variables; we did some on Thursday; Integration by parts the magic elixir; Numerical integration (for definite integrals); Integration via partial fractions (just a bit). We will learn about these techniques this week mostly through examples.

Substitution On Thursday, we looked at cos(x 2 )x dx.

Today: e cos x sin x dx. We set u = cos x, du = dx sin x, du = sin x dx. The integral becomes e u du = e u + C = e cos x + C.

Today: e cos x sin x dx. We set u = cos x, du = dx sin x, du = sin x dx. The integral becomes e u du = e u + C = e cos x + C.

Find /2 e cos x sin x dx. We now know enough to write down the answer as /2 e cos x = e cos( /2) + e cos = e + e 1 = e 1.

Find /2 e cos x sin x dx. We now know enough to write down the answer as /2 e cos x = e cos( /2) + e cos = e + e 1 = e 1.

Alternative path Find /2 e cos x sin x dx. Set u = cos x and du = sin x dx as before. Now say: As x ranges from to /2, cos x ranges from 1 to." Accordingly: /2 e cos x sin x dx = 1 e u du = e u = e 1. 1

At the end of the previous slide, we allowed ourselves to write 1 even though 1 <. Formally, a b f (x) dx is defined to be b a f (x) dx for a apple b. The point of the previous example is that you never have to undo the substitution (i.e., go back from u to x) when computing a definite integral. Just write the limits of integration in terms of the new variable.

At the end of the previous slide, we allowed ourselves to write 1 even though 1 <. Formally, a b f (x) dx is defined to be b a f (x) dx for a apple b. The point of the previous example is that you never have to undo the substitution (i.e., go back from u to x) when computing a definite integral. Just write the limits of integration in terms of the new variable.

A trig substitution Recall this computation from the Time of Implicit Differentiation: If x = tan y, then and thus 1 =(sec 2 y) dy dx =(1 + tan2 y) dy dx =(1 + x 2 ) dy dx dy dx = 1 1 + x 2, d(tan 1 x) = 1 dx 1 + x 2. I ve written tan 1 for the inverse tangent, also called arctan.

Find an antiderivative of the function 1 1 + x 2. In view of what we just did, we could come up with the answer tan 1 x. This is a bit unsatisfactory because we answered the question only be remembering a computation that we just did.

Find an antiderivative of the function 1 1 + x 2. In view of what we just did, we could come up with the answer tan 1 x. This is a bit unsatisfactory because we answered the question only be remembering a computation that we just did.

1 The classic approach to computing dx is to introduce 1 + x 2 a trigonometric substitution out of the blue: Let x = tan u, dx du = sec2 u, dx = sec 2 u du. Then 1 1 + x 2 dx = 1 1 + tan 2 u sec2 u du = 1 du = u + C. We finish by saying that u = tan 1 x, so the answer is tan 1 x + C.

1 1 Find 1 + x 2 dx. By definition, this is lim b!1 b 1 1 + x 2 dx. We computed the indefinite integral: tan 1 x. Since tan 1 1 () =, 1 + x 2 dx = tan 1 b and 1 1 dx = lim 1 + x 2 tan 1 b = b!1 2. The area under the entire graph of y = 1 1 + x 2 is 2 2 = by symmetry.

BREAK

By Parts The technique of integration by parts attempts to reverse-engineer the product formula d dv (uv) =u dx dx + v du dx, where u and v are functions of x. Symbolically, d(uv) =udv + vdu, d(uv) = u dv + v du. In other words, uv = u dv + v du, u dv = uv v du. We are not bothering to write +C in these formulas because indefinite integrals include a tacit +C in their values.

Say that again u dv = uv v du, when u and v are functions of x. When we are confronted with an integral, it s up to us todecide how to use the formula: we introduce u and v so that u dv is the integral we are handed and so that v du seems to be more appealing. We need an example or maybe a joke.

Say that again u dv = uv v du, when u and v are functions of x. When we are confronted with an integral, it s up to us todecide how to use the formula: we introduce u and v so that u dv is the integral we are handed and so that v du seems to be more appealing. We need an example or maybe a joke.

Suppose someone wants an antiderivative of x sin x: x sin x dx =?? We introduce u = x and write tentatively dv = sin x dx in order to see whether we can find a v so that dv = sin x dx. This equation amounts to dv dx = sin x =) v = cos x. We could have taken v = cos x + 31 but the choice of v is ours, so we pick the simple v = cos x.

Now x sin x dx = u dv with u = x, v = cos x. The formula u dv = uv v du becomes x sin x dx = x cos x + cos x dx. The right-hand side is x cos x + sin x + C, so we have learned that x sin x dx = x cos x + sin x + C.

As a check, let s compute the derivative of x cos x + sin x: as we hoped. [ x ( sin x) 1 cos x]+cos x = x sin x,

Another example Compute 1 xe x dx. Do it first without the factor x: 1 Next, think about e x dx = lim b!1 e x b = lim b!1 (1 e b )=1. xe x dx in terms of integration by parts. Again we take u = x, and this time we take v = dv = e x du. e x to get

The formula u dv = uv v du gives xe x dx = xe x + e x dx, so b xe x dx = xe x b b b + e x dx =( be b )+ e x dx. Hence 1 xe x dx = 1 e x dx lim be b = 1 = 1. b!1 The value lim b!1 b/e b = comes from l Hôpital s Rule.

In this computation, we can streamline things as follows: we can carry the limits of integration along as we compute instead of doing the indefinite integral first; we can be real pros and symbolically take b = 1 all along. Confronted with 1 before and write directly 1 1 xe x dx = xe x + Maybe this is just packaging. xe x dx, we take u = x, v = 1 e x as e x dx =( )+1 = 1.