I want to compute this integral ∫∞0x1/31+x2 dx
What I did was the following. I substituted x=t6, so that my dx=6t5 dt and so the integral changes to ∫∞0t21+t12⋅6t5 dt=6⋅∫∞0t71+t12dt
Now If I substitute t4=v then what I will be having is the following integral 64⋅∫∞0v1+v3 dv
Now I can write 1+v3=(1+v)⋅(1−v+v2) and so I have
∫∞0v1+v3dv=∫∞0[13⋅v+11−v+v2−13⋅11+v]dv
Now the point is that the integral of 1/(1+v)→∞, so I am not sure if this is the right way to do. Can anyone suggest anything?
Answer
Substitute x1/3=t, i.e., x=t3, i.e., dx=3t2dt. Hence,
I=∫∞0t1+t63t2dt=3∫∞0t31+t6dt
∫∞0t31+t6dt=∫10t31+t6dt+∫∞1t31+t6dt
∫∞1t31+t6dt=∫011/t31+1/t6(−dtt2)=∫10tt6+1dt
Hence,
I3=∫10t+t31+t6dt=∫10t1−t2+t4dt=12√3(∫10dtt2−√3t+1−∫10dtt2+√3t+1)
I trust you can finish it off from here.
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