Let f(x)=11+x+2x1+x2+4x31+x4+.....+2nx2n−11+x2n
We see that in every term of f(x), the numerator is the derivative of the denominator.
Taking advantage of this, we integrate f(x)
⇒∫f(x)dx=ln(1+x)+ln(1+x2)+ln(1+x4)+...+ln(1+x2n)
∴∫f(x)dx=ln[(1+x)(1+x2)...(1+x2n)]
Now, we multiply and divide by (1-x) inside the logarithm
∴∫f(x)dx=ln[(1−x)(1+x)(1+x2)...(1+x2n)(1−x)]
Using (a+b)(a−b)=a2−b2 repetitively in the numerator, we get
∴∫f(x)dx=ln(1−x2n+1)(1−x)=ln(1−x2n+1)−ln(1−x)
Now, differentiating on both sides w.r.t. x, we get
∴f(x)=1(1−x2n+1)(−x2n+1−1)+1(1−x)
This is the value of the required sum. If limits are asked, remember to put them at the end, after the differentiation.