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Explore advanced integration methods such as trigonometric substitution, u-substitution, and partial fractions. Master key formulas for efficient problem-solving in calculus. Enhance your calculus skills with these life-saving principles.
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NAME THE KEYWORD OR THE METHOD
Keywords: Life-Saving Principle I and the natural log function
Keywords: Trig substitution leading into the natural log function, or just use the standard formula.
Keywords: Trig substitution leading into the natural log function, or just use the standard formula.
Keywords: u-substitution . The trig substitution is not necessary, but still will work.
Keywords: Trig substitution Now use Integration by Parts and continue
Keywords: Trig substitution Now use Integration by Parts on the remaining integral
Keywords: Partial Fractions! This is because the denominator breaks into factors.
Keywords: Long division followed by Life-Saving Principle I. Partial Fractions is really not be needed.
Keywords: Life-Saving Principle I, leading to the natural logarithm. Partial Fractions are not needed!
Keywords: Break the integral. Then use Life-Saving Principle I and inverse tangent
Keywords: Break the integral. Then use u-substitution (or candidate method) and a trig substitution (or the standard formula with natural log function)
Keywords: Use a u-substitution or the candidate function method.
Keywords: Use the trig substitution . There is no radical term, but still this substitution really works! Now continue using one of the Double Angle formulas for the cosine
Keywords: Use a u-substitution or the candidate function method. The trig substitution is not necessary.
Keywords: Use the trig substitution Now use Integration by parts and continue.......
Keywords: Use the trig substitution Now use Integration by parts and continue.......
Keywords: Use Partial Fractions. Since the denominator breaks into factors, this method is better than attempting to complete the square.
Keywords: Life-Saving Principle I, leading to the natural logarithm function. Partial Fractions are not needed, even if the denominator breaks into factors!