On this blog post, I will show another intelligent way to tackle the problem(Hard and Intriguing Indefinite Integral Problem ) that to compute the following indefinite integral:
∫(3x10+2x8−2)4√x10+x8+1x6dx
If we rewrite the integrand such that we have:
(3x10+2x8−2)4√x10+x8+1x6
=(3x10+2x8−2)x5⋅4√x10+x8+1x
=(3x10x5+2x8x5−2x5)⋅4√x10+x8+1x4
=(3x5+2x3−2x−5)⋅4√x6+x4+x−4
We see that we could use the substitution method and let u4=x6+x4+x−4 so that
4u3dudx=6x5+4x2−4x−5
2u3du3x5+2x2−2x−5=dx
The integral is then
∫(3x10+2x8−2)4√x10+x8+1x6dx
=∫(3x5+2x3−2x−5)⋅4√x6+x4+x−4dx
\displaystyle =\int \cancel{(3x^5+2x^3-2x^{-5})}\cdot\sqrt[4]{u^4} \,\dfrac{2u^3du}{\cancel{(3x^5+2x^3-2x^{-5})}}
\displaystyle =\int 2u^4 \,du
\displaystyle =\dfrac{2u^5}{5}+C
\displaystyle =\dfrac{2(\sqrt[4]{x^{6}+x^4+x^{-4}})^5}{5}+C
\displaystyle =\dfrac{2(x^6+x^4+x^{-4})^{\frac{5}{4}}}{5}+C
Kudos to you if you have solved this problem and I would be very happy if you could share with me your method and together, we can learn new strategies that will make us even stronger!
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