Respuesta :
i think you have to first separate the integral:1/(1+v^2) + v/(1+v^2),
so the integral of the first term is ArcTan (v) and for the integral of the second term i recommend you to do a change of variable:
y= 1+v^2
so
dy= 2v
and
v= dy/2and then you substitute:v/(1+v^2) = (1/2)(dy/y)
and the integral is
(1/2) (In y)finally you plug in the initial variables:
(1/2)(In [1+v^2])
so the total integral is:
ArcTan (y) + (1/2)(In [1+v^2])
so the integral of the first term is ArcTan (v) and for the integral of the second term i recommend you to do a change of variable:
y= 1+v^2
so
dy= 2v
and
v= dy/2and then you substitute:v/(1+v^2) = (1/2)(dy/y)
and the integral is
(1/2) (In y)finally you plug in the initial variables:
(1/2)(In [1+v^2])
so the total integral is:
ArcTan (y) + (1/2)(In [1+v^2])
Answer:
[tex]tan^-1( v) - \frac{1}{2} ln(1+{v}^2) +c[/tex] is the answer.
Step-by-step explanation:
∫[tex]\frac{1-v}{1+{v}^2} \\\frac{1}{1+{v}^2}- \frac{v}{1+{v}^2}}[/tex]
∫[tex]\frac{dv}{1+{v}^2}[/tex]-∫[tex]\frac{2v}{1+{v}^2}[/tex]dv
[tex]{tan}^{-1} (v)-\frac{1}{2} ln(1+{v}^2) +c[/tex]