Animated Solution for Mathematics - Indefinite Integration: Let I(x)=∫xx+7dx and I(9)=12+7loge7. If I(1)=α+7loge(1+22), then α4 is equal to _____.
Enter Numerical Value:
Visualized Solution
Introduction to the Integral I(x)
Given integral: I(x)=∫xx+7dx
Boundary condition: I(9)=12+7loge7
Target: Find α4 where I(1)=α+7loge(1+22)
Choosing the Substitution
Let xx+7=t2
This implies 1+x7=t2
Rearranging for x: x7=t2−1
Expressing x in terms of t
x=t2−17
We will use this to find dx in terms of dt.
Calculating the Differential dx
Differentiating x with respect to t:
dtdx=7⋅dtd(t2−1)−1
dtdx=7⋅(−1)(t2−1)−2⋅(2t)
dx=(t2−1)2−14tdt
Transforming the Integral
Substitute back into I(x)=∫xx+7dx:
I=∫t⋅((t2−1)2−14t)dt
I=−14∫(t2−1)2t2dt
Integration by Parts Setup
Using Integration by Parts: ∫udv=uv−∫vdu
Let u=t⟹du=dt
Let dv=(t2−1)2tdt⟹v=−2(t2−1)1
Executing Integration by Parts
I=−14[−2(t2−1)t−∫−2(t2−1)1dt]
I=t2−17t−7∫t2−11dt
Using ∫t2−a21dt=2a1lnt+at−a:
I=t2−17t−27lnt+1t−1+C
Back Substitution to x
Substitute t2−1=x7 and t=xx+7:
Term 1: t2−17t=x77t=xt=xxx+7=x(x+7)
Term 2: −27lnt+1t−1=27lnt−1t+1
I(x)=x2+7x+27lnt−1t+1+C
Simplifying the Logarithmic Term
t−1t+1=t2−1(t+1)2=x7(xx+7+1)2=7(x+7+x)2
I(x)=x2+7x+27ln(7(x+7+x)2)+C
I(x)=x2+7x+7ln(x+7+x)−27ln7+C
Finding the Constant C
Given I(9)=12+7loge7
I(9)=81+63+7ln(16+9)−27ln7+C
12+7ln7=12+7ln7−27ln7+C
C=27ln7
Calculating I(1) and α
I(1)=12+7(1)+7ln(8+1)−27ln7+27ln7
I(1)=8+7ln(22+1)
I(1)=22+7ln(1+22)
Comparing with I(1)=α+7loge(1+22):
α=22
Final Result: α4
α=22
α4=(22)4
α4=24⋅(2)4
α4=16⋅4=64
Final Answer: 64
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The Sigma Insight: Integration by Substitution
Analyzing the Setup
Welcome, future engineer. Today, we are going to dissect a problem that looks intimidating at first glance but unfolds with the grace of a well-choreographed dance. We are dealing with the integral:
I(x)=∫xx+7dx
The presence of the square root and the variable in the denominator suggests that a direct approach will lead to a dead end. We need a transformation. By setting t=xx+7, we are essentially mapping our complex variable x into a new domain t where the radical vanishes. This is the heart of the substitution method: finding a coordinate system where the problem becomes simple.
The Substitution Strategy
When we set t2=1+x7, we are not just manipulating symbols; we are simplifying the geometry of the integrand. This implies:
x=t2−17
Now, we need to find dx. Differentiating this with respect to t gives us:
dx=(t2−1)2−14tdt
This is a crucial step. If you miss that negative sign, the entire calculation will drift off course. Now, look at the integral: it transforms into:
I=−14∫(t2−1)2t2dt
This is where the magic of Integration by Parts happens.
The Integration by Parts
This new integral looks intimidating, but do not be afraid. We split the integrand into u=t and dv=(t2−1)2tdt. This choice is deliberate. It reduces the power of the denominator, leading us to a standard integral form.
After performing the integration and substituting back, we arrive at:
I(x)=x2+7x+7ln(x+7+x)−27ln7+C
The boundary condition I(9)=12+7ln7 is our key to finding C. When we plug in x=9, the constant C emerges as 27ln7.
The Final Triumph
Finally, calculating I(1) becomes a simple matter of substitution. The terms align, the logarithms simplify, and we find α=22.
Squaring this twice to get α4 yields 64.
It is a beautiful journey from complexity to clarity. Remember, in JEE Advanced, the complexity of the problem is often just a veil; once you find the right substitution, the path to the solution becomes clear and inevitable.