Question
Question: Find the integration of \(\int {\dfrac{{1 - {x^2}}}{{x\left( {1 - 2x} \right)}}dx} \)....
Find the integration of ∫x(1−2x)1−x2dx.
Solution
Hint: In this question first of all multiply and divide with 2 both in numerator and denominator to break the integration into a simplified form. Use the concept of partial fractions to resolve the integration further to simply it.
Complete step-by-step answer:
Let I=∫x(1−2x)1−x2dx
Multiply and divide by 2 in the integral we get,
I=∫2x(1−2x)2−2x2dx=∫2x(2x−1)2x2−2dx
Now the above integral is also written as
⇒I=∫(2x(2x−1)x−2+21)dx, [∵2x(2x−1)2x2−2=2x(2x−1)x−2+21]
Apply partial fraction
So let,
2x(2x−1)x−2=2xA+2x−1B
⇒x−2=A(2x−1)+B(2x)
Now comparing the terms we have,
⇒2A+2B=1……………………… (1) (Comparing x terms)
And −A=−2⇒A=2
So from equation (1) we have,
⇒2(2)+2B=1 ⇒2B=1−4=−3 ⇒B=2−3
⇒2x(2x−1)x−2=2x2+2x−12−3
So the integral becomes
⇒I=∫2x2+2x−12−3+21dx
⇒I=∫(x1−2(2x−1)3+21)dx
Now integrate the above equation we have, as we know integration of x1 is ln x and integration of ax+b1 is aln(ax+b) so use these properties we have,
⇒I=lnx−23(2ln(2x−1))+21(x)+c, where c is some arbitrary integration constant.
So this is the required value of the integration.
Note: Whenever we face such types of problems the key concept is to have a good grasp over the standard integration form just like integration of x1 is ln x. This always helps after simplification of the integral to get the right answer.