Calculating Integral for $(1+2^kw)^aD(y,z,w)$

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The integral \(\int_{|y-z|}^{y+z}(1+2^kw)^aD(y,z,w)\frac{w^{2m+1}}{2^m\Gamma(m+1)}dw\) can potentially be calculated using integration by parts. The challenge lies in integrating the term \((1+2^kw)^a\). By selecting appropriate functions for \(u(x)\) and \(v(x)\), it may be possible to simplify the integral. The known result of the first integral being equal to 1 could aid in solving the problem. Ultimately, the discussion emphasizes the strategic use of integration techniques to tackle the integral.
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we know that \int_{|y-z|}^{y+z}D(y,z,w)\frac{w^{2m+1}}{2^m\Gamma(m+1)}dw=1<br />
how can we calculate the integral
\int_{|y-z|}^{y+z}(1+2^kw)^aD(y,z,w)\frac{w^{2m+1}}{2^m\Gamma(m+1)}dw
 
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just a shot in the dark, but maybe integration by parts. if you can somehow make the first part of that integral disappear, you can finish it off.
 
integration by parts would be a method to use but the problem would be integrating the (1+2^kw)^a part but if you choose u(x) and v(x) appropriately you will solve the problem since you already know that the first integral with the same limits does equal 1.
 

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