1. This document provides an overview of techniques for integrating functions including: integration by parts, integration of rational functions by partial fractions, algebraic substitution, trigonometric substitution, and inverse trigonometric substitution.
2. Some examples of integrals that can be evaluated using these techniques include integrals containing terms like ax+b, rational functions with distinct or repeated linear factors, expressions containing radicals, and trigonometric functions or their inverses.
3. The techniques described include using partial fractions to break down rational functions, making algebraic substitutions to put the integrand in terms of a single variable, and using trigonometric identities and substitutions to transform integrals into simpler forms.
1. This document provides an overview of techniques for integrating functions including: integration by parts, integration of rational functions by partial fractions, algebraic substitution, trigonometric substitution, and inverse trigonometric substitution.
2. Some examples of integrals that can be evaluated using these techniques include integrals containing terms like ax+b, rational functions with distinct or repeated linear factors, expressions containing radicals, and trigonometric functions or their inverses.
3. The techniques described include using partial fractions to break down rational functions, making algebraic substitutions to put the integrand in terms of a single variable, and using trigonometric identities and substitutions to transform integrals into simpler forms.
1. This document provides an overview of techniques for integrating functions including: integration by parts, integration of rational functions by partial fractions, algebraic substitution, trigonometric substitution, and inverse trigonometric substitution.
2. Some examples of integrals that can be evaluated using these techniques include integrals containing terms like ax+b, rational functions with distinct or repeated linear factors, expressions containing radicals, and trigonometric functions or their inverses.
3. The techniques described include using partial fractions to break down rational functions, making algebraic substitutions to put the integrand in terms of a single variable, and using trigonometric identities and substitutions to transform integrals into simpler forms.