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Integration Review Sheet: N X n+1 1 X X X X 1 Lna X

1. This document provides formulas for common indefinite integrals involving trigonometric, exponential, logarithmic, and rational functions. 2. It explains the method of integration by substitution, where a function is substituted for the variable of integration to yield an integral with respect to the new variable. 3. Integration by parts is described as a technique for evaluating integrals involving the product of two functions, where one function is differentiated and the other is integrated.

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95 views3 pages

Integration Review Sheet: N X n+1 1 X X X X 1 Lna X

1. This document provides formulas for common indefinite integrals involving trigonometric, exponential, logarithmic, and rational functions. 2. It explains the method of integration by substitution, where a function is substituted for the variable of integration to yield an integral with respect to the new variable. 3. Integration by parts is described as a technique for evaluating integrals involving the product of two functions, where one function is differentiated and the other is integrated.

Uploaded by

vatsadbg
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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1

Integration Review Sheet

1. Formulas For Some Familiar Integrals


xn+1
n+1

1
x

ex dx = ex + C

ax dx =

sin x dx = cos x + C

cos x dx = sin x + C

sec2 x dx = tan x + C

csc2 x dx = cot x + C

tan x dx = ln | sec x| + C

cot x dx = ln | sin x| + C

1
1+x2

1
1x2

xn dx =

R
R

+ C (n 6= 1)

dx = arctan x + C

dx = ln |x| + C
1 x
a
ln a

+C

dx = arcsin x + C

2. Integration By Substitution (Indefinite Integrals)


R
Suppose that we have an integral of the form f (g(x))g 0 (x)dx. That is, we can (roughly)
identify an inside function (here, its g), and its derivative (g 0 ). Then, if we set w = g(x) (and
consequently dw = g 0 (x)dx), we have that
Z
Z
0
f (g(x))g (x)dx = f (w)dw.
If were able to identify dw up to a constant factor, then the integral may still be computed by
simultaneously multiplying and dividing by the desired constant. For example, if we want to
compute
Z

cos 2 d,
we may choose w = 2 , dw = 2d. However, were off by a factor of 2. We may compute the
integral via the following manipulations:
Z
Z


1
2
cos d =
2 cos 2 d
2
Z

1
=
cos 2 2d.
2
We now make our substitution to get
Z
Z


1
2
cos d =
cos 2 2d
2
Z

1
1
=
cos w dw = sin w + C
2
2

1
= sin 2 + C.
2

3. Integration By Substitution (Definite Integrals)


Rb
Suppose that we have a definite integral of roughly the same form as above, namely a f (g(x))g 0 (x)dx.
That is, we can identify an inside function (here, its g), and its derivative (g 0 ). Then, if we
set w = g(x) (and consequently dw = g 0 (x)dx), we have that
Z g(b)
Z b
0
f (w)dw.
f (g(x))g (x)dx =
g(a)

Like before, its still okay if were off by a constant factor. Also, note that once we convert to
our new variable and find our new bounds, we dont need to return to our original variable or
our original bounds. We may do the new integral as if the original one never existed.
As an example, suppose we want to find
e

Z
1

ln t
dt.
t

Taking the substitution w = ln t, (and so dw = 1t dt), we compute our new bounds:


upper: ln(e) = 1
lower: ln(1) = 0
Thus our new integral is
Z

w dw.
0

This is simple enough to compute: our antiderivative is 12 w2 , so this new integral evaluates to
Z 1
1 2 1
w dw = w
2
0
0
1
1
1
= (1)2 (0)2 = .
2
2
2
4. Integration By Parts (Indefinite Integrals)
Suppose we have an integral that involves Rthe product of two functions. If we can identify
functions f and g and write the integral as f (x)g 0 (x)dx, then we have that
Z
Z
0
f (x)g (x)dx = f (x)g(x) f 0 (x)g(x)dx.
If we use the notation u = f (x) and v = g(x), then we have du = f 0 (x)dx and dv = g 0 (x)dx,
and the above equation may be written as
Z
Z
u dv = uv v du.
In this fashion, we need only identify u and dv in order to compute the integral. Its worth
noting that the first choice of u and dv may not be the correct one. Make sure that when you
choose dv, you should be able to (fairly) easily compute v, and that the new integral you get is
less complicated than the first one.

As an example, suppose we want to compute


Z
x sin x dx.
There are several choices for u and dv, and its worth writing some down just to get a feel for
it. For now, Ill choose u = x and dv = sin x dx. We easily compute du = dx and v = cos x.
Thus, we have
Z
Z
x sin x dx = x cos x cos x dx
Z
= x cos x + cos x dx
= x cos x + sin x + C.
5. Integration By Parts (Definite Integrals)
Integration by parts changes little when we want to compute definite integrals. Like before, we
have an integral that involves
of two functions. If we can identify functions f and
R b the product
0
g and write the integral as a f (x)g (x)dx, then
Z b
b Z b

0
f 0 (x)g(x) dx.
f (x)g (x)dx = f (x)g(x)
a

This is the same formula as in the indefinite case, with two alterations. First of all, both integrals
shown are definite and have the same bounds. Secondly, the product f (x)g(x) is followed by the
vertical bar |ba , which means that we evaluate first at b, and then subtract off what we get by
evaluating at a. This is exactly the same notation that weve been using for definite integrals in
the past. If we wanted, we could write this as f (b)g(b) f (a)g(a) instead of f (x)g(x)|ba ; either
one is correct.
As an example, suppose that we want to evaluate the definite integral
Z 1
wew dw.
0

We choose u = w and dv = ew dw, which gives us du = dw and v = ew . The formula then tells
us that
Z 1
1 Z 1
w
w
we dw = we
ew dw.
0

This is straightforward to evaluate:


 
1 Z 1
1
w
w
1
0
we
e dw = (1 e 0 e ) ew
0

= e (e1 e0 ) = e e + 1 = 1.
So we conclude that

R1
0

wew dw = 1.

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