- What is Integration By Parts?
- Ilate Rule
- Illustrated Examples on Integration by parts
- FAQs on Integration by Parts
What is Integration By Parts?
Integration by parts refers to a unique integration method, which is extremely useful while multiplying two functions together. This method is beneficial to find the integrals by reducing the terms into their standard forms. For instance, to find the integration of x sin x, the integration method is used. The utility of this integration method is beneficial in many ways, as well. The rule of this method is:
∫u v dx = u∫v dx −∫u' (∫v dx) dx.
Here,
u = the function u (x),
v = the function v (x),
u' = the derivative of function u (x).
Ilate Rule
Integration by parts typically uses the Ilate Rule, which helps to find the first and second function in the same method.
In integration by parts, when the multiple of two functions is given, apply the particular formula. The integral of these two functions are taken by considering them as the first and second function. This arrangement is known as Ilate Rule.
The first integration by parts begin with
d (u v) = u d v + v d u.
Integrating on both the sides,
∫ d (u v) = u v = ∫ u d v + ∫ v d u.
Rearranging the above equation gives
∫ u d v = u v - ∫ v d u.
Definite integral
An integral having upper and lower limits is known as a definite integral. On a real plane, x is limited to lie. The other name of the definite integral is Riemann integral.
Indefinite integral
The indefinite integral is defined without any upper or lower limits, and they are represented as- ∫f(x)dx = F(x) + C
Where, C = constant
Function f(x) is integrated
Integration by parts with examination point of view
This covers introductory aspects in class 10th and class 11th and a deep understanding in class 12th around the topic: integration by parts. When the integrand function is represented as a product of two or more functions, integrating the given function can be done using the integration by parts rule.
Integration by parts comes under section “calculus”. In class X, its weightage is nominal marks. In class XI, its weightage is 5 marks. In class XII, its weightage is 35 marks.
Illustrated Examples on Integration by parts
1. Integrate ∫ x sinX.dx
Solution. Let,
u = x, dv= sinX.dx
du = (1) dx, and v= - cosX
∫ x sinX.dx = x (-cosX) - ∫ (- cosX) dx
= - x cosX + ∫ CosX.dx
= - x cosX + sinX + C
2. Integrate ∫ x In x.dx.
Solution. Let,
u= In x, and dv= x.dx
du = ½ dx, and v= x2/2
3. Find ∫ x cosX
Solution. Let,
x = u, after differentiation, du/dx = 1
= x and dv/dx = cosX, already found the value i.e. - du/dx = 1
Now, since dv/dx = cosX
Integrating both sides,
v = ∫ cosx.dx
v = sinX
Formula- ∫u (dv/dx) dx = uv – ∫v (du/dx)dx
∫x cosX.dx = x sinX – ∫ sinX.1 dx
∫x cosX.dx = x sinX + cosX + c,
where c = constant.
FAQs on Integration by Parts
Q: How integration by parts is a useful integration method?
Q: What is the inverse of integration?
Q: What are the types of integration methods?
- Integration by parts
- Integration by substitution
- Integration by partial fraction
Q: Name the rules for solving integration by parts problems?
Q: How to remember ∫ u v dx function?
Maths Integrals Exam
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