Recall the Chain Rule:
(f(g(x)))′ = f′(g(x))g′(x)
What happens if we want to find ∫f′(g(x))g′(x)dx?
The Substitution Method: If F′(x) = f(x), then
∫f(u(x))u′ (x) dx = F(u(x)) + C.
Steps:
1.
2.
3.
Examples:
∫2x cos(x2) dx



Change of Variables Formula for Definite Integrals: If u(x)
is Quadratic -formula/second-order-differential.html">differentiable on [a,b] and
f(x) is integrable on the range of u(x), then

49.
41.
Symmetry
48.
5.6 Integ ration by Parts
Recall the Product Rule :
(u(x)v(x))′ =
Integration By Parts Formula:∫u(x)v′(x) dx =
u(x)v(x)−∫u′(x)v(x) dx
How to choose u and v′:
u:
v:
Examples:
4.∫xe−x dx
∫ln x dx
∫x2 cos x dx
∫e−θcos2θ dθ


Reduction formulas
Prove the reduction formula:∫xn cosx dx = xn sinx−n∫xn−1
sin x dx:
5.7 Techniques of Integration: Trigonometric Integrals
Recall your trig identities!!!!
Examples:
Odd power of sin x:∫sin3 x dx
Odd power of sin x or cos x:∫sin4 x cos5
x dx
Even powers of sin x and cos x:∫sin2 x cos4
x dx
8.
tan2 x sec4
x dx
5.7 Techniques of Integration: Trigonometric
Substitution
Triangles!
Steps:
1.
2.
3.
Deciding on a substitution:
| Square Root Form |
Trigonometric Substitution
in Integrand |
 |
|
 |
|
 |
|
Examples:
10.
14.
32.
5.7 Techniques of Integration: Partial Fractions
Partial Fraction Decomposition:
Linear Factors vs. Quadratic Factors :
Linear:
Repeated Linear:
Quadratic:
Repeated
Quadratic:
Example: Give the form of the partial fraction
decomposition:

Solving for the constants:
Solve for the constants in the previous problem :
Integrating
18.
22.
Long Division
28.
5.9 Approximate Integration
Recall: Riemann Sums
Midpoint Rule: The Nth midpoint approximation to
is
MN = Δx(f(c1) + f(c2) +... + f(cN)
where
and cj is the midpoint of the
jth interval [xj−1,xj ] or cj = a+(j−.5)Δx.
Trapezoidal Rule: The Nth trapezoidal approximation
to
is
TN =
Δx(y0 + 2y1 +...+
2yN−1 + yN)
where Δx =
and yj = f(a + jΔx).
Simpson's Rule: Assume that N is even. LetΔx =
and
yj = f(a + jΔx). The Nth
approximation to
by Simpson's Rule is
S N =
Δx[y0 + 4y1
+ 2y2 +...+ 4yN−3 + 2yN−3 + 4yN−1 +
yN]:
Example:
8. Use (a) the Trapezoidal Rule, (b) the Midpoint Rule, and (c) Simpson's Rule
to approx-
imate
sin(x2) dx, with n = 4.
Error Bounds:
How accurate are these estimates?
Error Bound for TN and MN: Let K2 be any
number such that
≤ K2 for all x∈[a,b].
Then
ET =Error(TN)≤
, EN=Error(MN)≤
Error Bound for SN: Let K4 be the number such that
≤K4
for all x∈[a,b]. Then
ES=Error(SN)≤
19. (a) Assume T10 = 1.719713 and S10 =
1.718283 for
ex dx. Calculate the
correspond -
ing errors ET and ES using the formulas given above.
(c) How large do we have to choose N so that the
approximations TN and SN to the integral
in part (a) are accurate to within 0.00001?
5.10 Improper Integrals
Two main types of improper integrals:
Infinite Intervals
Three cases:
Convergent vs. Divergent:
Examples: De termine whether each of the following is convergent or divergent.
Evaluate
those that are convergent.
5.
6.
12.
(2−v4) dv
Example: For what values of p does the integral
converge?
**
Discontinuous Integrands
Three cases:
23.
24.
27.
Comparison Test: Assume that f(x)≥g(x)≥0 for x≥a.
•If
converges, then
converges.
•If
diverges, then
diverges.
Examples: Use the Comparison Test to determine whether the integral is
convergent or
divergent.
42.
44.