Since the numerator is a degree 4 polynomial and the denominator is degree 3, we perform long division. Dividing (the leading term of the numerator) by (the leading term of the denominator ) gives
Multiply the divisor by :
Subtract from the numerator:
Next, divide the new leading term by :
Multiply the divisor by :
Subtract:
The division yields:
Thus, the integral becomes:
Focus on the partial fraction for
Assume
Multiply both sides by :
Expand the right-hand side:
Equate coefficients:
Coefficient of : .
Coefficient of : .
Constant term: .
Thus, we have:
The decomposition is:
The integral now is:
Evaluate :
So,
Evaluate :
Evaluate in two parts:
(a) For :
Let so that . Then
(b) For :
Summing all parts, the integral is:
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To solve the integral
we can begin by breaking down the fraction into partial fractions. We express the integrand as:
where , , and are constants to be determined. Rewriting the left side, we have:
Simplifying this gives us:
Now, we can match coefficients with the polynomial on the right:
For : There is no term, so its coefficient must be ,
For : The coefficient must be ,
For : The coefficient must be ,
For : The coefficient must be ,
For the constant term: It must be .
From this, we can set up a system of equations:
Coefficient of : (no restrictions)
Coefficient of : (no restrictions)
Coefficient of : ,
Coefficient of : ,
Constant term: .
From , we substitute into :
Now we have , , and . Thus, we can write the integrand as:
Next, we can integrate term by term:
The first integral is straightforward:
For the second integral, we can break it down further:
The integral of the first part can be solved using substitution , hence :