Integration by parts is the product rule read backwards. Differentiating uv gives u′v + uv′; integrate both sides and rearrange and you have ∫u dv = uv − ∫v du, which trades the integral of a product for a boundary term uv minus a new integral. The method only pays off when you choose u so that the new integral ∫v du is simpler than the one you started with: a power of x should drop a degree, or a logarithm should disappear. This is the real knowscape from knowhere, not a picture of one. Drag it. Watch what actually changes.
You can't integrate what you're handed — so you rewrite it into something you can. Partial fractions splits one hostile quotient into a sum of standard logs; product-to-sum turns a product of trig functions into terms you already know how to integrate. Every technique here is the same move: reshape the integrand until it's a form you've already beaten.
The canvas writes the u, du, dv, v table for the chosen factor, then the line uv − ∫v du with the real new integrand, so each pass shows the power of x dropping (right choice of u) or climbing (wrong choice); a second mode builds the formula from the product rule.
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