- #1
FedEx
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A long time since i posted at physics forums. Anyways, try helping me solve the following integral
[tex]\int\frac{1}{x^{2n} + 1}dx[/tex]
I tried many ways but all futile. The best way with which i could come up was factorising the denominator by de moivre's theorem. By finding the 2nth roots of unity. Hence i was able to express the denominator in a better way. But that's it. Dead end. I don't why but i get a feeling that we may able to do the sum by that way.
I am sorry that i am not able to presnt much work to you.
Hoping that you may be able to do the problem.
[tex]\int\frac{1}{x^{2n} + 1}dx[/tex]
I tried many ways but all futile. The best way with which i could come up was factorising the denominator by de moivre's theorem. By finding the 2nth roots of unity. Hence i was able to express the denominator in a better way. But that's it. Dead end. I don't why but i get a feeling that we may able to do the sum by that way.
I am sorry that i am not able to presnt much work to you.
Hoping that you may be able to do the problem.