Question 22 of 416HardMCQ
Let I(x)=∫(xtanx+1)2x2(xsec2x+tanx)dx. If I(0)=0, then I(4π) is equal to : Solutions · 1
Official solution
We have,
\begin{gathered} I(x)= \int \frac{{x}^{2}(x{\sec }^{2}x+\tan x)}{(x\tan x+1{)}^{2}}dx \\ \\ = {x}^{2}\int \frac{x{\sec }^{2}x+\tan x}{(x\tan x+1{)}^{2}}dx \\ \\ \, -\int {\frac{d}{dx}({x}^{2})\int \frac{x{\sec }^{2}x+\tan x}{(x\tan x+1{)}^{2}}dx}dx
=x2(xtanx+1−1)+∫xtanx+12xdx
Now, let
{I}_{1} =2\int \frac{x}{x\tan x+1}dx \\ \\ =2\int \frac{x\cos x}{x\sin x+\cos x}dx \end{gathered}
xsinx+cosx=t⇒(xcosx+sinx−sinx)dx=dt⇒xcosxdx=dt
∴I1=2∫tdt=2logt+c=2log(xsinx+cosx)+c
∴I(x)=xtanx+1−x2+2log(xsinx+cosx)+c
When, x=0, then
I(0)=0+2log(1)+c=0⇒c=0∴I(x)=xtanx+1−x2+2log(xsinx+cosx)
∴I(x)=xtanx+1−x2+2log(xsinx+cosx)⇒I(4π)=4π+1−16π2+2log(4π×21+21)=log(32(π+4)2)−4(π+4)π2 Answer the question to unlock