It is a well known one; its solution is based on series. The answer is [math]\frac{{\pi ^2 }}
{{12}}[/math].
Can you edit your post with another integral?
Do you mean [math]x\,\frac{{dy}}
{{dx}} = y + xy^2[/math]?
This is not a linear ODE, so you can't solve it with integratin' factor method. This is actually a Bernoulli's Differential Equation.
I'd like to initiate a kind of Integral Marathon.
This is simple, person who solves a problem must receive a confirmation whether the answer is correct or not. In case where the answer is correct, solver may post the next integral. (Of course, indefinite & finite integrals are allowed.)
Let's start with an easy one:
Solve [math]\int {\frac{1}
{{x\sqrt {x^2 - x} }}\,dx}[/math].
It is for save time.
It's quickly when you're helpin' someone to solve a problem. (I'm not askin' to set all symbols, it's enough by settin' [math][/math] tags.)
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