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int(te^(t))/(1+e^(2t))dt

tet1+e2tdt \int \frac{t e^{t}}{1+e^{2 t}} d t

Full solution

Q. tet1+e2tdt \int \frac{t e^{t}}{1+e^{2 t}} d t
  1. Rewrite denominator identity: We start by noticing that the denominator can be rewritten using a hyperbolic function identity, cosh2(x)=e2x+12\cosh^2(x) = \frac{e^{2x} + 1}{2}. Thus, 1+e2t=2cosh2(t)1 + e^{2t} = 2\cosh^2(t). Rewrite the integral: tet1+e2tdt=tet2cosh2(t)dt\int \frac{te^{t}}{1+e^{2t}}\,dt = \int \frac{te^{t}}{2\cosh^2(t)}\,dt
  2. Rewrite integral: Next, let's use a substitution. Let u=tu = t, then du=dtdu = dt. This doesn't simplify the integral directly, but it helps to reframe it:\newlineueu2cosh2(u)du\int\frac{u e^u}{2\cosh^2(u)} \, du
  3. Use substitution: We can try another substitution: let v=etv = e^t, then dv=etdtdv = e^t dt, or dt=dvvdt = \frac{dv}{v}. Substituting these into the integral:\newlinetv2cosh2(t)dvv\int\frac{t v}{2\cosh^2(t)} \cdot \frac{dv}{v}\newlineThis simplifies to:\newlinet2cosh2(t)dv\int\frac{t}{2\cosh^2(t)} dv

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