The integral of 2x/(1+x^4).
I don't have an integral sign on this thing... so I just need that integrated. Any substitution that I could make that would work? And a brief explanation would be great :).
^ he got it. Don't forget the +C at the end. XD
Oh... I think I did forget it on the quiz -__-'. I always forget it, unless we're integrating twice, because then I know I ~have~ to have it...
Yup... got it back today. I lost a mark for it.
bleurgh! I'm meant to be dong some maths right now. Erm I can't see a substitution you can do. If you find one, let me know.
Erm I can't see a substitution you can do. If you find one, let me know.
It was on a quiz I had, and I would have assumed there would have been a substitution problem in it...
I'm pretty sure the answer is arctan (x^2), and that would give you the right answer.... OH. Duh... That's the substitution! Haha.
u = x^2.
Therefore, you have...
2x/(1+u^2)*dx.
du = 2xdx.
Therefore you have...
the integral of 1/(1+u^2)*du
1/(1+u^2) is arctan (u).
Then, substituting u=x^2, you get arctan (x^2).
Haha, alright, I got it ^__^.