Examples showing how various functions can be integrated
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Method 1
Except when n = -1 Then
Example
Method 2
The integration of a rational algebraic function whose denominator factorizes.
Method 3
The integration of rational algebraic functions whose denominators do not factorize
Example
General example
Really the general answer to this method will be in the form of

and
Method 4
The integration of an irrational algebraic fraction of the kind
Example 1
Other forms
Example 2
but
From which it can be seen that
Example 3
In general the answer to this type are in the form
The integral of
can be found by multiplying top and bottom by
thus
Method 5a
In the integral
let
thus the original equation can now be rewritten as :-
and
Example
To find the integral of
let U =
The integral can now be written as :-
Method 5b
The integral of an irrational function containing
substitute
So the integral is now rational in
Example
Find the integral of
substitute
thus the integral can be written as:-
Method 6
The integration of Trigonometrical functions
- B Using Trigonometrical formula
Example 1
To find the integral of
from which it can be shown that
]
Example 2
- C Any Trigonometrical formula
To integrate any trigonometrical function such as f(sin x cos x) dx
Example 1
Example 2
using the same substitution as above
Method 7
The integration of any hyperbolic function.
Then
Example
Method 8
Trigonometrical substitution
Integration of irrational equations containing
Example 1
Example 2
Find the integral of
Let
Method 9
Integration by parts
this can also be written as:-
Example 1
Example 2
Integration by parts twice to regain the original integration.
Method 10
A large number of expressions can only be integrated by the method of successive reductions. This consists of making the integral dependent on a simpler integral, then again reducing this to one simpler still until a known form is found.
Example
WELL THAT IS ABOUT THAT! THERE ARE ACTUALLY OTHER METHODS, BUT MOST OF THESE REQUIRE NUMERICAL INTEGRATION AND COMPUTER PROGRAMS. See
Simpson,
Gauss,
Trapezoidal
Last Modified: 2008-01-02 12:34:38 Page Rendered: 2010-03-15 02:15:54