Question
Question: Solve the following definite integral: \[\int\limits_0^{\dfrac{1}{2}} {\dfrac{{dx}}{{(1 + {x^2})\s...
Solve the following definite integral:
0∫21(1+x2)1−x2dx
A) 21tan−132
B)22tan−1(23)
C) 22tan−1(23)
D) 22tan−1(23)
Solution
To solve this integral, we have to substitute the value of x=t1 and further, we will apply the integration formulae given as below-
0∫xx2+a2dx=a1tan−1ax
Complete step by step solution: Given definite integral in the question,
I=0∫21(1+x2)1−x2dx
Putting the value of x = t1 and differentiating it, dx = t2−dt, we will get
⇒0∫21(1+t21)1−t21t2−dt
Now, taking l.c.m in denominator and solving it, we will get,
⇒0∫21(t2t2+1)t2t2−1t2−dt $$$$
hence, on further solving it, it will be deduced to 0∫21(1+t2)t2−1−tdt
In this case, we need to have further substitution by substituting t2−1=u2
⇒t2=u2+1
Differentiating it we will find, tdt=udu
Now, substituting all these values, the integral will become
⇒0∫21(1+u2+1)u2−udu
As, we will solve the integral in terms of u, we will determine 0∫21u2+2−du
Now, we will use the integration formulae which can be stated as
0∫xx2+a2dx=a1tan−1ax
So, our integral will be in terms of u will become,
I = 21tan−12(−u)021
⇒2−1tan−12t2−1021 [on putting the value of u ],
Putting t2=x21and we will get ,
⇒2−1tan−1x21−x2021
Applying both upper and lower limits and due to (-) term, we will get
I = 21tan−132
So, the correct option is (A).
Note: 1) To solve definite integrals of the form (x2+a2)(x2−a2)1,we have to suppose the square root term be another variable and then we will further solve it.
2) It can be solved by another type of substitution i.e, x= tanα
(x2+a2)(x2−a2)1