Integration of (3x+1) / (2x^2 - 2x +3 )

may i know how to solve this ques:
integra (3x+1) / (2x^2 - 2x +3 )
pls help.....

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TD
Homework Helper
This is a typical integral where you'll split it up in a part which will give the natural logarithm of the denominator: adjust the numerator so you get a part which is the denominator's derivative, you'll have a constant term too much and you split the integral there. The second one can then be turned into an inverse tangent by completing the square in the denominator.

for the second part i got 3-x /(2x^2 - 2x +3)
may i know how to solve for inverse tangent??

TD
Homework Helper
You're no longer supposed to have an x in the nominator, after you've split the ln-part.

The derivative of the denominator is 4x-2, it should look like this:

$$\int {\frac{{3x + 1}}{{2x^2 - 2x + 3}}dx} = \frac{3}{4}\int {\frac{{4x - 2 + 10/3}}{{2x^2 - 2x + 3}}dx} = \frac{3}{4}\int {\frac{{4x - 2}}{{2x^2 - 2x + 3}}dx} + \frac{{10}}{3}\frac{3}{4}\int {\frac{1}{{2x^2 - 2x + 3}}dx}$$

okok....got it...thanx

TD
Homework Helper
Now we 'designed' the first integral so that it'll become the natural logarithm of the denominator (since we constructed the derivative in the nominator). The second integral now no longer has an x so you can complete the square in the denominator to form an arctan.