Find: 
OR
Integrate
w.r.t x
Let, I = ![]()
⇒ I =
{∵ sin 2x = 2 sin x cos x}
⇒ I = ![]()
If sin x would have been present in numerator, we could have applied substitution method.
So let’s multiply sin x in numerator and denominator.
∴ I = ![]()
∵ sin2x = 1 – cos2x = (1-cos x)(1+cos x)
⇒ I = ![]()
Let cos x = t ⇒ dt = -sin x dx
∴ I = ![]()
Now, this form clearly indicates that we need to apply the partial fraction method of integration.
So,
Let, ![]()
⇒ -1 = A(1+t)(1+2t) + B(1-t)(1+2t) + C(1-t)(1+t)
Put t = 1,
-1 = A(1+1)(1+2)
⇒ 6A = -1 or A = -1/6
Similarly on putting t = -1 we get
B = 1/2
And on putting t = -1/2 we get : C = -4/3
∴ ![]()
∴ I = ![]()
We know that:
![]()
∴ I = ![]()
⇒ I = ![]()
Put back t = cos x
∴ I = ![]()
OR
Let I = ![]()
As we can observe that to apply the substitution method we only need linear terms, so let's try to separate them out. We also know the integration of √(1-x2), so we will try to get it.
Keeping this in mind add and subtract 1 in the numerator.
∴ I = ![]()
⇒ I = ![]()
⇒ I = ![]()
⇒ I = ![]()
Formula to be used:
![]()
Applying the formula for √(1-x2) we get:
I =
…(1)
Let I1 = ![]()
As derivative of 1 – x2 = -2x
∴ I1 = ![]()
The formula to be used:
& ![]()
∴ I1 = ![]()
Let 1 – x2 = u
⇒ du = -2x dx
I1 = ![]()
Thus,
I1 = -3√(1 - x2) – 2 sin-1x
∴ from equation 1:
I = ![]()
⇒ I = ![]()
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