Can anyone help to compute 3 integrals?

I tried to work on them, but I can't solve with either trigonometric u substitution or partial fraction.

The problems require to using the following integral formulas:
#int(du)/sqrt(a^2-u^2)=sin^-1(u/a)#
#int(du)/sqrt(u^2+a^2)=ln(u+sqrt(u^2+a^2))# #int(du)/(u^2+a^2)=1/atan^-1(u/a)#

1.#intdx/sqrt(x^2+6x+10#

2.#int(dx)/sqrt(6x-x^2)#

3.#int(dx)/(2x^2+6x+5)#

Answer 1

Answers below...

Initial integral:

Completing the square on #x^2 + 6x+10#:
#x^2 +6x+10 -= (x+3)^2+1 #
#=> int (dx)/(sqrt( x^2 +6x+10) ) -= int (dx)/(sqrt((x+3)^2+1) #
Let #u = x+3 #
#=> du = dx #
#=> int (du)/(sqrt(u^2+1)) #
# = ln(u+sqrt(u^2+1) ) + c " Using the formulae you stated! " #
Subtituting # u = x+3 #
# = ln( x+3 + sqrt( (x+3)^2 + 1 ) ) + c #
#color(red)( = ln(x+3+sqrt( x^2 +6x+10) )+c #

The second integral

We can use the same concept here.

#6x-x^2 -= 9-(x-3)^2 #
#=> int (dx)/sqrt(9-(x-3)^2 ) #
#u = x-3 #
#du = dx#
#=> int (du)/sqrt((9-u^2) #
# = sin^(-1) ( u /3 ) + c #
As #a^2 = 9 => a = 3 # in this case...
Substituting #u = x-3 #
#color(red)(= sin^(-1) (( x-3)/3 ) + c #

The third integral

Applying the same concept:

#2x^2+6x+5 -= 2(x+3/2)^2 + 1/2 #
#int (dx)/( 2(x+3/2)^2 + 1/2 ) #
Let # u = sqrt(2) ( x+3/2) #
#u^2 = 2(x+3/2)^2 #
#du = sqrt(2) dx #
#=>sqrt(2)/2 du = dx #
#=> sqrt(2)/2int (du)/(u^2 + 1/2) #
For this case #a^2 = 1/2 => a = sqrt(2)/2 #
#=> = sqrt(2)/2 * sqrt(2)tan^(-1) ( sqrt(2)*u )+c #
# = tan^(-1)(sqrt(2)u) + c #
Substituting # u = sqrt(2)(x+3/2) #
#color(red)( = tan^(-1) ( 2x+3 ) + c #
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Answer 2

#1. ln|(x+3)+sqrt(x^2+6x+10)|+C_1#.

#2. sin^-1((x-3)/3)+C_2#.

#3. tan^-1(2x+3)+C_3#.

1. #intdx/sqrt(x^2+6x+10)=I_1," say."#
#:. I_1=intdx/sqrt{(x+3)^2+1}#.
Letting, #(x+3)=u, dx=du#.
#:. I_1=int(du)/sqrt(u^2+1^2)#,
#=ln|(u+sqrt(u^2+1^2))|#,
#rArr I_1=ln|(x+3)+sqrt(x^2+6x+10)|+C_1#.
2. #intdx/sqrt(6x-x^2)=I_2," say."#
#:. I_2=intdx/sqrt(9-9+6x-x^2)=intdx/sqrt{3^2-(x-3)^2}#.
We subst. #x-3=y," so that, "dx=dy#.
#:. I_2=intdy/sqrt(3^2-y^2)#,
#=sin^-1(u/3)#.
#rArr I_2=sin^-1((x-3)/3)+C_2#.
3. #intdx/(2x^2+6x+5)=I_3," say"#.
#:. I_3=intdx/{2(x^2+3x+5/2)#,
#=1/2intdx/(x^2+3x+9/4+1/4)#,
#=1/2intdx/{(x+3/2)^2+(1/2)^2#.
Taking #(x+3/2)=t," we have, "dx=dt#.
#:. I_3=1/2intdt/(t^2+(1/2)^2#,
#=1/2{1/(1/2)tan^-1(t/(1/2))}#,
#=tan^-1(2t)#.
#rArr I_3=tan^-1(2(x+3/2)=tan^-1(2x+3)+C_3#.

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Answer 3

Of course, I'm here to help. Please provide the integrals you need computed, and I'll assist you with their solutions.

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Answer from HIX Tutor

When evaluating a one-sided limit, you need to be careful when a quantity is approaching zero since its sign is different depending on which way it is approaching zero from. Let us look at some examples.

When evaluating a one-sided limit, you need to be careful when a quantity is approaching zero since its sign is different depending on which way it is approaching zero from. Let us look at some examples.

When evaluating a one-sided limit, you need to be careful when a quantity is approaching zero since its sign is different depending on which way it is approaching zero from. Let us look at some examples.

When evaluating a one-sided limit, you need to be careful when a quantity is approaching zero since its sign is different depending on which way it is approaching zero from. Let us look at some examples.

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