I'm trying to integrate the following:
$$\int \frac {dx}{x\sqrt{x^2-49}}\,$$
using the substitution $x=7\cosh(t)$
This is as far as I've gotten:
$\int \frac {dx}{x\sqrt{x^2-49}}\,$ = $\int \frac {7\sinh(t)dt}{7\cosh(t)7\sinh(t)}\,$ = $\int \frac {dt}{7\cosh(t)}\,$ = $\int \frac {\cosh(t)dt}{7\cosh^2(t)}\,$ = $\int \frac {\cosh(t)dt}{7(1+\sinh^2(t))}\,$
Let $u=\sinh(t)$, $du=\cosh(t)dt$
$$\int \frac {\cosh(t)dt}{7(1+\sinh^2(t))}\, =\int \frac {du}{7(1+u^2)}\,$$ $$=\frac {1}{7}\arctan(u)+C=\frac{1}{7} \arctan(\sinh(t))+C$$
This is as far as I have been able to get. Somehow from here I need to get to
$$-\frac{1}{7} \arctan(\frac{7}{\sqrt{x^2-49}})+C$$
Can someone please show me how to finish this integration problem off? I would appreciate it so so much.