integral of v(u+v^2)^4
The expression v·(u + v2)4 contains several variables: the variable v is chosen for integration
1) Let's integrate: ∫v·(u + v2)4dv
For the math expression: v·(u + v2)4, since (a^n)' = n*a'*a^(n - 1), we try differentiating (u + v2)4 + 1
2) Let's perform the differentiation: ddv((u + v2)4 + 1)
ⓘ The exponent is computed before the power: 4 + 1 = 5
ddv((u + v2)5)
Apply the differentiation rule: ddv(fn) = n·ddv(f)·fn -1 with f = u + v2
ⓘ The derivative of x^n is n*x^(n-1): ddv((u + v2)5) = 5·ddv(u + v2)·(u + v2)4
5·ddv(u + v2)·(u + v2)4
ⓘ The derivative of a sum is the sum of the derivatives: ddv(u + v2) = ddv(u) + ddv(v2)
5·(ddv(u) + ddv(v2))·(u + v2)4
ⓘ The derivative of a constant is zero: ddv(u) = 0■The derivative of x^n is n*x^(n-1): ddv(v2) = 2·ddv(v)·v
5·(0 + 2·ddv(v)·v)·(u + v2)4
ⓘ Adding 0 changes nothing: 0 + 2·ddv(v)·v = 2·ddv(v)·v■The derivative of x is 1: ddv(v) = 1
5·2·1·v·(u + v2)4
5·2v·(u + v2)4
ⅰ 5·2 = 10
10v·(u + v2)4
You observe that the computed derivative and the original math expression are the same, except for a coefficient. So the integral is:
ⓘ The derivative of 110·(u + v2)5 is v·(u + v2)4, so 110·(u + v2)5 is an antiderivative of v·(u + v2)4: ∫v·(u + v2)4dv = 110·(u + v2)5
110·(u + v2)5
ⓘ Multiplying a fraction by a term multiplies its numerator: 110·(u + v2)5 = 1·(u + v2)510 = (u + v2)510
(u + v2)510
▶Indefinite integrals are defined up to an additive constant C, so this yields: (u + v2)510 + C