Thursday, December 27, 2012

Prove that I(n+2)+2010^2*I(n)=1/(n+1) if I(n) is the definite integral of y=x^n/(x^2+2010^2) for x=0 to x=1 .

We'll write the definite integral of
I(n):


I(n) = Int x^n
dx/(x^2+2010^2)


We'll multiply I(n) by
2010^2:


2010^2I(n) = Int 2010^2*x^n dx/(x^2+2010^2)
(1)


We'll write the definite integral of
I(n+2):


I(n+2) = Int x^(n+2) dx/(x^2+2010^2)
(2)


We'll apply the property of integral to be
additive:


(1) + (2) = Int [x^(n+2) +
2010^2*x^n]dx/(x^2+2010^2)


Well factorize by
x^n:


Int [x^n(x^2 +
2010^2)]dx/(x^2+2010^2)


We'll simplify by (x^2+2010^2) and
we'll get:


Int x^n dx =
x^(n+1)/(n+1)


For x = 0 => 0^(n+1)/(n+1) =
0


For x = 1 =>
1/(n+1)


 We'll apply
Leibniz-Newton:


Int x^n dx = F(1) -
F(0)


Int x^n dx =
1/(n+1)


I(n+2) + 2010^2I(n) = Int x^n dx
= 1/(n+1) q.e.d.

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