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We need to evaluate
I=∫(x5+x3+1)32x12+5x9dx.
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First, factor the numerator:
2x12+5x9=x9(2x3+5).
So,
I=∫(x5+x3+1)3x9(2x3+5)dx.
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Notice the expression x5+x3+1 in the denominator. Let
u=x5+x3+1.
Then
dxdu=5x4+3x2=x2(5x2+3),
which does not directly match the numerator. So direct substitution is not convenient.
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Now inspect the options. Since the denominator is (x5+x3+1)3, a likely antiderivative is of the form
(x5+x3+1)2f(x).
We test option D:
F(x)=2(x5+x3+1)2x10.
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Differentiate F(x):
F(x)=21x10(x5+x3+1)−2.
Using product rule,
F′(x)=21[10x9(x5+x3+1)−2+x10(−2)(x5+x3+1)−3(5x4+3x2)].
Simplify:
F′(x)=5x9(x5+x3+1)−2−x10(5x4+3x2)(x5+x3+1)−3.
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Take common denominator (x5+x3+1)3:
F′(x)=(x5+x3+1)35x9(x5+x3+1)−x10(5x4+3x2).
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Expand the numerator:
5x9(x5+x3+1)=5x14+5x12+5x9,
and
x10(5x4+3x2)=5x14+3x12.
So,
5x14+5x12+5x9−(5x14+3x12)=2x12+5x9.
Thus,
F′(x)=(x5+x3+1)32x12+5x9,
which exactly matches the integrand.
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Therefore,
∫(x5+x3+1)32x12+5x9dx=2(x5+x3+1)2x10+C.
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Hence the correct option is D.