CLASSWORK ASSIGNMENT

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COURSE
TITLE:

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TABLE OF CONTENTS
CLASSWORK ASSIGNMENT NO. PAGE
1 1
2 2-6
3 7-8
4 9-11
5 12-14

STUDENT INFORMATION
Full Name: REPOTENTE, DANIELLA FAYE D.
Year Level: SECOND YEAR
Course: BETECH-CET 2A

Instructions:
● Solve the classwork assignment posted in your Google Classroom.
 ● Answer the said classroom assignments using our official formatted paper, including the correct cover
page.
● Upload your output on our Google classroom, either by taking pictures of your answers or having a
scanned copy merged into one pdf file.

What is the integration by parts formula?

∫ udv=uv−∫ vdu

Give you own 5 example of it.

 1 ∫ x e x dx=x e x −∫ e x dx= ∫ x e x −e x + c
x x x
 ∫ cos ( x ) e dx=e sin ( x )−sin ( x ) e dx

x x x
¿ e sin ( x )+ e cos ( x ) −∫ cos ( x ) e dx

= e x sin ( x )+ cos ( x )=¿

∫ 1 /2 e x (sin ( x ) +cos ( x ) )+ C
5x
 ∫ 5 x e dx

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 1 5x 5x 5x 5x 1 5x
=5 x − ∫ e dx=x e − ∫ e dx=x e − e +c
5
5x
5
 ∫ ln (5 x +3 ) dx
∫ 1 dx
ln ( 5 x +3 ) x −∫
5x
5 x +3 (
3 dx=ln ( 5 x+ 3 ) x− ∫ 1−
3
)
5 x +3
dx=ln (5 x +3 ) X −∫ 1 dx+ 3
5 x+ 3
3
¿ ln ( 5 x+ 3 ) x −x+ |ln 5 x +3|+c l
5
7
 ln ∫ x (7 ) dx
¿ ∫ 7 lnxdx=7 ∫ lnxdx=7 [ xlnx−x ] +c

=7 xlnx−7 x+ c

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 8 Cases of Trigonetric Integrals

m n
CASE 1 . ∫ sin x cos dx , where either m∨n is a positive odd integers .

n n
CASE 2. ∫ tan dx ,∨ ∫ cot x dx , where nis an integer .

m n m n
CASE 3. ∫ tan x sec x dx ,∨ ∫ cot x csc x dx , where n is a positive even integers .

m n
CASE 4. ∫ sin x cos x dx , where both m∧n are positive even integers .

n n
CASE 5. ∫ sec x dx , ∫ csc x dx , where n is a positive even integers .

n m n m
CASE 6. ∫ tan x sec x dx , ∫ cot x csc x dx , wherem is a positive even integers .

n m n m
CASE 7. ∫ tan x sec x dx , ∫ cot x csc x dx , wheren is a positive odd integer .

n
CASE 8. ∫ sec x dx , where n is a positive odd integers .

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Case 1 example:

3 4
∫ sin ❑ xcos x dx

=¿ ∫ si n x cos ❑ x ( sinx dx )=∫ ¿ ¿

2 4

U=cosx

Du=-sinx

=- ∫ cos 4 x (−sinxdx )+ ∫ cos 6 x (−sinxdx )

=-1/5 cos^5 + 1/7 cos^7 +C

Case 2 example:
3
∫ tan xdx

¿ ∫ tan x ( sec 2❑ x−1 ) dx= ∫ tanx sec❑2 X dx−tan ∫ ❑ x dx

U=tanx

Du=sec^2 dx

∫ sinx
=1/2 tan^2 x + dx
cosx
=1/2 tanx +ln|cosx|+C

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Case3 example:
5 4
∫ tan x sec x dx
5
¿ ∫ ⁡tan x ⁡¿
U=tan x du= sec^2 xdx
8 6
tan x tan ❑
= + +C
8 6
=1/8tan^8 x+I/6 tan^6 x+C

Case 4 example:
4
∫ cos x dx
4
1+cos 2 x 2 1
¿ ∫❑ dx= ¿
2 4
=3/8 x+1/4 sin2x +1/32 sin4x+C

Case 5 example:
6
csc x dx
=∫ ¿

U=cot du=-csc x dx
=-cot^5 x/ 5 +2 -cot^3/3 +(-cotx)+C
=-1/5 cot^5 x -2/3 cot^3x -cotx+C
Case 6 example:

2 3
∫ tan xsec xdx
¿ ∫¿

5 1 3 3 3
∫ secx dx= ∫ sec xdx= sec X tanx+ sec x tan x + ln ¿ ¿¿
4 8 8

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 3 1
∫ sec x dx= sec X tan X +1/2 ∫ sec xdx ⁡
2
1 1 1 1
∫ ❑ Se c 3 xdx = 2 secxtanx + 2 ∫ secxdx=∫ sec3 Xdx= 2 secxtanx + 2 ln ⁡∨¿❑ secxtanx∨+C ¿

Case 7 example:
5 7
∫ tan x sec ❑x dx

=( s⁡ec⁡^2 x-1)^2 sec⁡^6⁡x(secxtanx dx)= ∫ ¿ x-2 sec⁡^2⁡x+1)sec^6(sec x tanx d⁡x)= ∫ ¿

U =secx du=secxtanx dx
11 x 9 7
sec ❑ 2 sec X sec X
= − + +C
11 9 7
=1/11 sec^11 x-2/9 sec^9x+1/7sec^7 x+C

Type equation here .

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 7
∫ sec dx
5 5 5x
¿ 1/6 ∫ sec x tanx+5 /6 ∫ sec x dx =1/6 sec tanx+5 /6 ¿
Type equation here .

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Improper integrals are a type of definite integral used in calculus to evaluate the area under a curve
when traditional methods of integration, such as the fundamental theorem of calculus, cannot be
applied directly. Improper integrals arise when one or more of the following conditions are met:

1. Infinite Limits: The integral has one or both limits of integration extending to infinity or
negative infinity. These limits are represented as ∞ or -∞.
Examples:
 ∫[1, ∞) f(x) dx
 ∫(-∞, 0) g(x) dx
2. Discontinuity: The function being integrated has a discontinuity within the interval of
integration. This could be a jump discontinuity or an infinite discontinuity (e.g., a vertical
asymptote).
Examples:
 ∫[0, 1] 1/x dx (discontinuity at x = 0)
 ∫[-1, 1] 1/x^2 dx (discontinuity at x = 0)

Improper integrals are typically evaluated using limits. To calculate an improper integral, you
consider a finite interval and then take the limit as one or both of the endpoints approach infinity or
negative infinity.

For example, to evaluate the improper integral ∫[1, ∞) f(x) dx, you would calculate the limit of ∫[1, b]
f(x) dx as b approaches infinity:

∫[1, ∞) f(x) dx = lim (b → ∞) ∫[1, b] f(x) dx

If this limit exists and is finite, the improper integral is said to converge, and it has a finite value. If
the limit does not exist or is infinite, the improper integral is said to diverge, indicating that the area
under the curve cannot be determined using standard techniques.

It's important to handle improper integrals carefully, as improper integration involves infinite
quantities. The convergence or divergence of these integrals depends on the behavior of the
function as it approaches infinity or a discontinuity point. Appropriate methods, such as comparison
tests and limit calculations, are used to determine whether an improper integral converges or
diverges and, if it converges, to find its value.

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