You CAN Ace Calculus

 integrals integration by substitution

related topics on other pages

integration by substitution

### 17Calculus Subjects Listed Alphabetically

Single Variable Calculus

 Absolute Convergence Alternating Series Arc Length Area Under Curves Chain Rule Concavity Conics Conics in Polar Form Conditional Convergence Continuity & Discontinuities Convolution, Laplace Transforms Cosine/Sine Integration Critical Points Cylinder-Shell Method - Volume Integrals Definite Integrals Derivatives Differentials Direct Comparison Test Divergence (nth-Term) Test
 Ellipses (Rectangular Conics) Epsilon-Delta Limit Definition Exponential Derivatives Exponential Growth/Decay Finite Limits First Derivative First Derivative Test Formal Limit Definition Fourier Series Geometric Series Graphing Higher Order Derivatives Hyperbolas (Rectangular Conics) Hyperbolic Derivatives
 Implicit Differentiation Improper Integrals Indeterminate Forms Infinite Limits Infinite Series Infinite Series Table Infinite Series Study Techniques Infinite Series, Choosing a Test Infinite Series Exam Preparation Infinite Series Exam A Inflection Points Initial Value Problems, Laplace Transforms Integral Test Integrals Integration by Partial Fractions Integration By Parts Integration By Substitution Intermediate Value Theorem Interval of Convergence Inverse Function Derivatives Inverse Hyperbolic Derivatives Inverse Trig Derivatives
 Laplace Transforms L'Hôpital's Rule Limit Comparison Test Limits Linear Motion Logarithm Derivatives Logarithmic Differentiation Moments, Center of Mass Mean Value Theorem Normal Lines One-Sided Limits Optimization
 p-Series Parabolas (Rectangular Conics) Parabolas (Polar Conics) Parametric Equations Parametric Curves Parametric Surfaces Pinching Theorem Polar Coordinates Plane Regions, Describing Power Rule Power Series Product Rule
 Quotient Rule Radius of Convergence Ratio Test Related Rates Related Rates Areas Related Rates Distances Related Rates Volumes Remainder & Error Bounds Root Test Secant/Tangent Integration Second Derivative Second Derivative Test Shifting Theorems Sine/Cosine Integration Slope and Tangent Lines Square Wave Surface Area
 Tangent/Secant Integration Taylor/Maclaurin Series Telescoping Series Trig Derivatives Trig Integration Trig Limits Trig Substitution Unit Step Function Unit Impulse Function Volume Integrals Washer-Disc Method - Volume Integrals Work

Multi-Variable Calculus

 Acceleration Vector Arc Length (Vector Functions) Arc Length Function Arc Length Parameter Conservative Vector Fields Cross Product Curl Curvature Cylindrical Coordinates
 Directional Derivatives Divergence (Vector Fields) Divergence Theorem Dot Product Double Integrals - Area & Volume Double Integrals - Polar Coordinates Double Integrals - Rectangular Gradients Green's Theorem
 Lagrange Multipliers Line Integrals Partial Derivatives Partial Integrals Path Integrals Potential Functions Principal Unit Normal Vector
 Spherical Coordinates Stokes' Theorem Surface Integrals Tangent Planes Triple Integrals - Cylindrical Triple Integrals - Rectangular Triple Integrals - Spherical
 Unit Tangent Vector Unit Vectors Vector Fields Vectors Vector Functions Vector Functions Equations

Differential Equations

 Boundary Value Problems Bernoulli Equation Cauchy-Euler Equation Chebyshev's Equation Chemical Concentration Classify Differential Equations Differential Equations Euler's Method Exact Equations Existence and Uniqueness Exponential Growth/Decay
 First Order, Linear Fluids, Mixing Fourier Series Inhomogeneous ODE's Integrating Factors, Exact Integrating Factors, Linear Laplace Transforms, Solve Initial Value Problems Linear, First Order Linear, Second Order Linear Systems
 Partial Differential Equations Polynomial Coefficients Population Dynamics Projectile Motion Reduction of Order Resonance
 Second Order, Linear Separation of Variables Slope Fields Stability Substitution Undetermined Coefficients Variation of Parameters Vibration Wronskian

### Search Practice Problems

Do you have a practice problem number but do not know on which page it is found? If so, enter the number below and click 'page' to go to the page on which it is found or click 'practice' to be taken to the practice problem.

17calculus > integrals > integration by parts

 Where Integration by Parts Comes From Using Integration By Parts Reduction Formulas Practice

Be careful that you know the difference between integration by substitution and integration by parts.

Integration by parts is an extremely important and useful integration technique. Most integrals you come across won't be in a simple form. The idea is to 'reduce' or alter the original integral by breaking it up into pieces that can then be evaluated using the techniques you know so far. You will find that even a small change in an integral will often make a big change in the technique used and the final solution.

If you want a full lecture on this topic, we recommend this video.

### Prof Leonard - Calculus 2 Lecture 7.1: Integration By Parts [1hr-54mins-36secs]

video by Prof Leonard

Where Integration by Parts Comes From

Integration by parts refers to the use of the equation $$\int{ u~dv } = uv - \int{ v~du }$$.
It is important to read the next section to understand where this comes from.

The integration by parts equation comes from the product rule for derivatives. We will show an informal proof here.
Let u and v be functions of t.

 Using the product and chain rules, we take the derivative of $$u \cdot v$$ to get $$\displaystyle{ \frac{d}{dt}[ u \cdot v] = u \frac{dv}{dt} + v \frac{du}{dt} }$$ Now we isolate the $$\displaystyle{ u \frac{dv}{dt} }$$ term to get $$\displaystyle{ u \frac{dv}{dt} = \frac{d}{dt}[ u \cdot v] - v \frac{du}{dt} }$$ Next, we integrate both sides with respect to $$t$$ to get $$\displaystyle{ \int{ u \frac{dv}{dt} ~dt } = }$$ $$\displaystyle{ \int{ \frac{d}{dt}[ u \cdot v] ~dt } - \int{ v \frac{du}{dt} ~dt } }$$ Using the idea of differentials, we end up with $$\displaystyle{ \int{ u ~dv } = u \cdot v - \int{ v ~du } }$$

Here is a video showing the same derivation as above.

### PatrickJMT - Deriving the Integration by Parts Formula - Easy! [5min-36secs]

video by PatrickJMT

Using Integration By Parts

The key to using integration by parts is learning what to choose for u and dv from the given integral. This is something you will develop a feel for as you get experience working these problems. However, there are some guidelines you can use as you are learning.

General Guidelines
1. Choose the dv term to make integration easy to get v since integration is usually more difficult than taking the derivative.
2. If you have a natural log term, always choose it to be equal to u. Remember, $$(\ln x)'=1/x$$ but $$\int{\ln(x)~dx} \neq 1/x$$. [ one of the practice problems solves the integral $$\int{\ln(x)~dx}$$ demonstrating what happens when you don't do this ]
3. If you have a polynomial, set it equal to u since taking the derivative to get du will reduce the power by one. (The reduction formula video below shows why this works.)

Specific Guidelines
There is a rule of thumb called the LIATE rule that suggests which function to choose for u. By going down the list, try choosing the first function you come across as u. This rule does not work ALL the time but it is a good place to start as you are learning integration by parts.

LIATE Rule

L

logarithmic functions like $$\ln(x)$$

I

inverse trig functions like $$\arcsin(x)$$

A

algebraic functions like polynomials

T

trigonometric functions like $$\sin(x)$$

E

exponential functions like $$e^{3x}$$

source: wikipedia

Other Situations That You Will See
- You will come across an integral where you may need to use integration by parts multiple times. This is especially true when you have a polynomial. (The reduction formula video below demonstrates this.)
- Another case you will run into is that, after using integration by parts once or more, you may end up with the same integral you started out with. It looks like you don't accomplish anything or it loops back on itself. However, there is a way to solve these types of integrals. (One of the practice problems solves the integral $$\int{e^{2x}\sin(x)~dx}$$ showing this.)

Reduction Formulas

Here are three videos showing how to derive reduction formulas. Although you may never use the results of these videos directly, they are very good videos to watch to help you understand integration by parts.

In the first video, he derives the reduction formula for $$\int{ x^n e^x ~dx}$$ and, in the process, demonstrates two of the main points discussed above, (1) choosing u as the polynomial reduces the power in the next step, and (2) doing integration by parts multiple times is sometimes necessary.

### Dr Chris Tisdell - Reduction formula: integration [4min-39secs]

video by Dr Chris Tisdell

In this video, she derives the reduction formula for $$\int{ (\ln x)^n ~dx}$$.

### Krista King Math - Integration by parts to prove the reduction formula [7min-27secs]

video by Krista King Math

In this video, he derives the reduction formula for $$\int{ \sec^n(x) ~dx}$$.
Although the notation gets a bit messy, this is a good video demonstrating the use of integration by parts. If you get lost, just try to get the main points he is making.

### PatrickJMT - Reduction Formula for: Integral of [sec(x)]^n dx [10min-36secs]

video by PatrickJMT

Okay, time for you to try some practice problems.

### Practice

Conversion Between A-B-C Level (or 1-2-3) and New Numbered Practice Problems

Please note that with this new version of 17calculus, the practice problems have been relabeled but they are MOSTLY in the same order. Here is a list converting the old numbering system to the new.

Integration by Parts- Practice Problems Conversion

[A01-389] - [A02-390] - [A03-394] - [A04-395] - [A05-396] - [A06-401] - [A07-402] - [A08-403] - [A09-404]

[A10-405] - [A11-406] - [A12-407] --- [B01-391] - [B02-392] - [B03-399] - [B04-400] - [B05-408] - [B06-409]

[B07-410] - [B08-411] - [B09-412] - [B10-2068] --- [C01-393]

Please update your notes to this new numbering system. The display of this conversion information is temporary.

GOT IT. THANKS!

Instructions - - Unless otherwise instructed, use integration by parts to evaluate these integrals, giving your answers in exact form.

Basic Problems

$$\displaystyle{ \int{x\sin(x)~dx} }$$

Problem Statement

$$\displaystyle{ \int{x\sin(x)~dx} }$$

$$\displaystyle{ \int{x\sin(x)~dx} = \sin(x)-x\cos(x)+C }$$

Problem Statement

$$\displaystyle{ \int{x\sin(x)~dx} }$$

Solution

The general form of integration by parts is $$\int{u~dv} = uv - \int{v~du}$$. The key is to choose $$u$$ and $$dv$$.

 $$u = x$$ $$dv = \sin(x)~dx$$ $$du = dx$$ $$v = -\cos(x)$$

We chose $$u = x$$ since, after taking the derivative, the power is reduced by one to zero, which causes the $$x$$ to disappear. Now we have

 $$\int{x \sin(x)~dx}$$ $$-x \cos(x) - \int{-\cos(x)~dx}$$ $$-x \cos(x) + \sin(x) + C$$ $$\sin(x) - x \cos(x) + C$$

### 389 solution video

video by Krista King Math

$$\displaystyle{ \int{x\sin(x)~dx} = \sin(x)-x\cos(x)+C }$$

$$\displaystyle{ \int{x\sec^2(x)~dx} }$$

Problem Statement

$$\displaystyle{ \int{x\sec^2(x)~dx} }$$

$$\int{x \sec^2(x)~dx} = x\tan(x)+\ln\abs{\cos(x)}+C$$

Problem Statement

$$\displaystyle{ \int{x\sec^2(x)~dx} }$$

Solution

The general form of integration by parts is $$\int{u~dv} = uv - \int{v~du}$$.

 $$u = x$$ $$dv=\sec^2(x)dx$$ $$du = dx$$ $$v = \tan(x)$$
 $$\displaystyle{\int{x \sec^2(x)~dx} }$$ $$\displaystyle{ x \tan(x) - \int{\tan(x)~dx} }$$ $$\displaystyle{ x \tan(x) - \int{\frac{\sin(x)}{\cos(x)}dx}}$$ Now we use substitution by letting $$u = \cos(x) ~~~ \to ~~~ du = -\sin(x)~dx$$ $$\displaystyle{ \int{\frac{\sin(x)}{\cos(x)}dx} }$$ $$\displaystyle{ \int{\frac{-1}{u}du} }$$ $$\displaystyle{ -\ln\abs{u}+C = -\ln\abs{\cos(x)} + C }$$

$$\int{x \sec^2(x)~dx} = x\tan(x)+\ln\abs{\cos(x)}+C$$

$$\displaystyle{ \int{xe^{-x}~dx} }$$

Problem Statement

$$\displaystyle{ \int{xe^{-x}~dx} }$$

Solution

### 394 solution video

video by PatrickJMT

$$\displaystyle{ \int{ x~5^x~dx } }$$

Problem Statement

$$\displaystyle{ \int{ x~5^x~dx } }$$

Solution

### 396 solution video

video by PatrickJMT

$$\displaystyle{ \int{\ln(x)~dx} }$$

Problem Statement

$$\displaystyle{ \int{\ln(x)~dx} }$$

$$\displaystyle{ \int{\ln x~dx} = x\ln x-x+C }$$

Problem Statement

$$\displaystyle{ \int{\ln(x)~dx} }$$

Solution

Here are two video solutions to this problem from two different instructors.

### 395 solution video

video by PatrickJMT

$$\displaystyle{ \int{\ln x~dx} = x\ln x-x+C }$$

$$\displaystyle{ \int_{1}^{2}{ \frac{\ln(x)}{x^2}~dx } }$$

Problem Statement

$$\displaystyle{ \int_{1}^{2}{ \frac{\ln(x)}{x^2}~dx } }$$

Solution

### 401 solution video

video by PatrickJMT

$$\displaystyle{ \int{ x^3\ln(x)~dx } }$$

Problem Statement

$$\displaystyle{ \int{ x^3\ln(x)~dx } }$$

Solution

### 402 solution video

video by Krista King Math

$$\displaystyle{ \int{ x\cos(3x)~dx } }$$

Problem Statement

$$\displaystyle{ \int{ x\cos(3x)~dx } }$$

Solution

### 403 solution video

video by Krista King Math

$$\displaystyle{ \int{ xe^{2x}dx } }$$

Problem Statement

$$\displaystyle{ \int{ xe^{2x}dx } }$$

Solution

### 404 solution video

video by Krista King Math

$$\displaystyle{ \int{ \arctan(x)~dx } }$$

Problem Statement

$$\displaystyle{ \int{ \arctan(x)~dx } }$$

Solution

### 405 solution video

video by Krista King Math

$$\displaystyle{ \int{ xe^x~dx } }$$

Problem Statement

$$\displaystyle{ \int{ xe^x~dx } }$$

Solution

### 406 solution video

video by Krista King Math

$$\displaystyle{ \int{x^7\ln(x)~dx } }$$

Problem Statement

$$\displaystyle{ \int{x^7\ln(x)~dx } }$$

Solution

### 407 solution video

video by Krista King Math

Intermediate Problems

$$\displaystyle{ \int{x^2\sin(x)~dx } }$$

Problem Statement

$$\displaystyle{ \int{x^2\sin(x)~dx } }$$

$$\displaystyle{ \int{x^2\sin(x)~dx} = (2-x^2)\cos(x)+2x\sin(x)+C }$$

Problem Statement

$$\displaystyle{ \int{x^2\sin(x)~dx } }$$

Solution

This solution will require the use of integration by parts twice (due to the $$x^2$$ term). The general form is $$\int{u~dv} = uv - \int{v~du}$$. The key is to choose $$u$$ and $$dv$$.

 $$u = x^2$$ $$dv = \sin(x)~dx$$ $$du = 2x~dx$$ $$v = -\cos(x)$$

We chose $$u=x^2$$ since after taking the derivative, the power is reduced by one. Now we have

 $$\displaystyle{ \int{x^2 \sin(x)~dx} }$$ $$\displaystyle{ -x^2 \cos(x) - \int{-\cos(x) (2x~dx)} }$$ $$\displaystyle{ -x^2 \cos(x) + 2 \int{ x~\cos(x)~dx } }$$

Now we need to use integration by parts again.

 $$u = x$$ $$dv = \cos(x)~dx$$ $$du = dx$$ $$v = \sin(x)$$

Now we have

 $$-x^2 \cos(x) + 2 \int{x~\cos(x)~dx}$$ $$-x^2 \cos(x) + 2 \left[x \sin(x) - \int{\sin(x)~dx}\right]$$ $$-x^2 \cos(x) + 2x \sin(x) - 2 (-\cos(x)) + C$$ $$-x^2 \cos(x) + 2x \sin(x) + 2\cos(x) + C$$ $$(2-x^2)\cos(x) + 2x \sin(x) + C$$

$$\displaystyle{ \int{x^2\sin(x)~dx} = (2-x^2)\cos(x)+2x\sin(x)+C }$$

$$\displaystyle{\int{x^2\sin^2(x)~dx}}$$

Problem Statement

$$\displaystyle{\int{x^2\sin^2(x)~dx}}$$

$$\displaystyle{ \int{x^2~\sin^2(x)~dx}= }$$ $$\displaystyle{ \frac{1}{24}\left[4x^3+3(1-2x^2)\sin(2x)-6x~\cos(2x)\right]+C }$$

Problem Statement

$$\displaystyle{\int{x^2\sin^2(x)~dx}}$$

Solution

This solution will require the use of integration by parts twice (due to the $$x^2$$ term). But first let's reduce the $$\sin^2(x)$$ using the identity $$\sin^2(x) = (1-\cos(2x))/2$$. Now we have

 $$\displaystyle{ \int{x^2~\sin^2(x)~dx} }$$ $$\displaystyle{ \int{x^2 \frac{1-\cos(2x)}{2} dx} }$$ $$\displaystyle{ \frac{1}{2}\int{x^2 - x^2 \cos(2x) dx} }$$ $$\displaystyle{ \frac{1}{2}\left[ \frac{x^3}{3} - \int{x^2\cos(2x)~dx} \right] }$$

Okay, so let's do integration by parts.
The general form is $$\int{u~dv} = uv - \int{v~du}$$. The key is to choose $$u$$ and $$dv$$.

 $$u = x^2$$ $$dv = \cos(2x)~dx$$ $$du = 2x~dx$$ $$v = \sin(2x)/2$$

We chose $$u = x^2$$ since after taking the derivative, the power is reduced by one. Now we have

 $$\displaystyle{ \frac{1}{2}\left[ \frac{x^3}{3} - \int{x^2\cos(2x)~dx} \right] }$$ $$\displaystyle{ \frac{1}{2}\left[ \frac{x^3}{3} - \frac{x^2}{2}\sin(2x) + \int{\frac{\sin(2x)}{2}(2x)dx } \right] }$$ $$\displaystyle{ \frac{1}{2}\left[\frac{x^3}{3} - \frac{x^2}{2}\sin(2x) + \int{x~\sin(2x)~dx} \right] }$$

Now we need to use integration by parts again.

 $$u = x$$ $$dv = \sin(2x)~dx$$ $$du = dx$$ $$v = -\cos(2x)/2$$

Now we have

 $$\displaystyle{ \frac{1}{2}\left[ \frac{x^3}{3} - \frac{x^2}{2}\sin(2x) + \int{x~\sin(2x)~dx} \right] }$$ $$\displaystyle{ \frac{1}{2}\left[ \frac{x^3}{3} - \frac{x^2}{2}\sin(2x) + \frac{-x}{2}\cos(2x) - \int{\frac{-\cos(2x)}{2} dx} \right] }$$ $$\displaystyle{ \frac{1}{2}\left[ \frac{x^3}{3} - \frac{x^2}{2}\sin(2x) - \frac{x}{2}\cos(2x) + \frac{1}{2}\int{\cos(2x)~dx} \right] }$$ $$\displaystyle{ \frac{1}{2}\left[ \frac{x^3}{3} - \frac{x^2}{2}\sin(2x) - \frac{x}{2}\cos(2x) + \frac{1}{2}\frac{\sin(2x)}{2} \right] + C }$$ $$\displaystyle{ \frac{1}{2}\left[ \frac{x^3}{3} - \frac{x^2}{2}\sin(2x) - \frac{x}{2}\cos(2x) + \frac{\sin(2x)}{4} \right] + C }$$ $$\displaystyle{ \frac{1}{24} \left[ 4x^3 - 6x^2 \sin(2x) - 6x ~\cos(2x) + 3\sin(2x) \right] + C }$$ $$\displaystyle{ \frac{1}{24}\left[ 4x^3 + 3(1-2x^2)\sin(2x) - 6x~\cos(2x) \right] + C }$$

$$\displaystyle{ \int{x^2~\sin^2(x)~dx}= }$$ $$\displaystyle{ \frac{1}{24}\left[4x^3+3(1-2x^2)\sin(2x)-6x~\cos(2x)\right]+C }$$

$$\displaystyle{ \int{ (\ln x)^2dx } }$$

Problem Statement

$$\displaystyle{ \int{ (\ln x)^2dx } }$$

Solution

### 399 solution video

video by PatrickJMT

$$\displaystyle{ \int{ e^{2x}\sin(x)~dx } }$$

Problem Statement

$$\displaystyle{ \int{ e^{2x}\sin(x)~dx } }$$

Solution

### 400 solution video

video by PatrickJMT

$$\displaystyle{ \int{ x^2e^xdx } }$$

Problem Statement

$$\displaystyle{ \int{ x^2e^xdx } }$$

Solution

This is a great video to learn the relationship between integration by parts and the tabular method. Keep in mind, though, that some instructors may not allow the use of this technique since it is a way to get around understanding how to do integration by parts. As usual, check with your instructor to see what they require.

### 408 solution video

video by Krista King Math

$$\displaystyle{ \int{ e^{7x}\cos(2x)~dx } }$$

Problem Statement

$$\displaystyle{ \int{ e^{7x}\cos(2x)~dx } }$$

Solution

### 409 solution video

video by Krista King Math

$$\displaystyle{ \int{x^3e^x dx } }$$

Problem Statement

$$\displaystyle{ \int{x^3e^x dx } }$$

Solution

### 410 solution video

video by Krista King Math

$$\displaystyle{ \int{ e^{2\theta}\sin(3\theta)~d\theta } }$$

Problem Statement

$$\displaystyle{ \int{ e^{2\theta}\sin(3\theta)~d\theta } }$$

Solution

### 411 solution video

video by Krista King Math

$$\displaystyle{ \int_{ \sqrt{\pi/2}}^{\sqrt{\pi}}{\theta^3 \cos(\theta^2) ~d\theta } }$$

Problem Statement

$$\displaystyle{ \int_{ \sqrt{\pi/2}}^{\sqrt{\pi}}{\theta^3 \cos(\theta^2) ~d\theta } }$$

Solution

Her notation is incorrect here (and you may lose points if you work it like she did). Be careful not to do what she does. She leaves her limits of integration in terms of $$\theta$$ when her equations are in terms of x. She should have either dropped her limits of integration while she was using x's or she should have converted her limits in terms of x. So her first integral entirely in terms of $$x$$ should have been
$$\displaystyle{ \frac{1}{2}\int_{\pi/2}^{\pi}{x \cos(x)~dx} }$$
Notice that the limits are as follows

$$x = \theta^2$$

lower limit

$$\theta = \sqrt{\pi/2} \to x = \pi/2$$

upper limit

$$\theta = \sqrt{\pi} \to x = \pi$$

This may seem like a minor issue but it can lead to major problems down the road and you could lose points in class.

### 412 solution video

video by Krista King Math

$$\int{ \ln(3r+8)~dr }$$

Problem Statement

$$\int{ \ln(3r+8)~dr }$$

$$r \ln(3r+8) - r + (8/3)\ln(3r+8) + C$$

Problem Statement

$$\int{ \ln(3r+8)~dr }$$

Solution

### 2068 solution video

video by MIP4U

$$r \ln(3r+8) - r + (8/3)\ln(3r+8) + C$$

$$\displaystyle{ \int{ (4t^2-8t+5)~e^{t^2-3t} dt } }$$

Problem Statement

$$\displaystyle{ \int{ (4t^2-8t+5)~e^{t^2-3t} dt } }$$

Hint

This problem is tricky!
To start, set u to the exponent. Then find $$du/dt$$. Divide the result into the polynomial.

Problem Statement

$$\displaystyle{ \int{ (4t^2-8t+5)~e^{t^2-3t} dt } }$$

$$\displaystyle{\int{(4t^2-8t+5)e^{t^2-3t}dt}=(2t-1)e^{t^2-3t}+C}$$

Problem Statement

$$\displaystyle{ \int{ (4t^2-8t+5)~e^{t^2-3t} dt } }$$

Hint

This problem is tricky!
To start, set u to the exponent. Then find $$du/dt$$. Divide the result into the polynomial.

Solution

Let $$u=t^2-3t ~~~ \to ~~~ du/dt=2t-3$$ and divide into $$4t^2-8t+5$$ to get $$4t^2-8t+5=(2t-1)(2t-3)+2$$.
So our integral looks like

 $$\displaystyle{\int{ (4t^2-8t+5)e^{t^2-3t} dt } }$$ $$\displaystyle{\int{ (2t-1)(2t-3)e^{t^2-3t} dt } + \int{ 2e^{t^2-3t} dt }}$$

Now we will use integration by parts on the first integral.

 $$u = 2t-1$$ $$dv = (2t-3)e^{t^2-3t} dt$$ $$du = 2~dt$$ $$v = e^{t^2-3t}$$
 $$\displaystyle{ \int{ (4t^2-8t+5)e^{t^2-3t} dt } }$$ $$\displaystyle{ \int{ (2t-1)(2t-3)e^{t^2-3t} dt } + \int{ 2e^{t^2-3t} dt } }$$ $$\displaystyle{ (2t-1)e^{t^2-3t} - \int{2e^{t^2-3t} dt} + \int{ 2e^{t^2-3t} dt } + C }$$ $$\displaystyle{ (2t-1)e^{t^2-3t} + C }$$

$$\displaystyle{\int{(4t^2-8t+5)e^{t^2-3t}dt}=(2t-1)e^{t^2-3t}+C}$$