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Mathematics 13 Online
OpenStudy (anonymous):

How do I show that I know the integral of ln(x)?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

\[\int\limits_{a}\ln(x){b} = ?\]

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Do it by parts.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

And how do I do that?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

u=lnx dv=dx du=dx v=x

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Do you know what integration by parts is?

OpenStudy (anonymous):

I think I do, but I cant recognize the term.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

sorry, du=1/x dx

OpenStudy (anonymous):

\[\int\limits v\frac{\mathbb{d}u}{\mathbb{d}x} = uv + \int\limits u\frac{\mathbb{d}v}{\mathbb{d}x}\] Where u and v are functions of x.

OpenStudy (anonymous):

Both of those integrations are with respect to x, I neglected to mention!

OpenStudy (anonymous):

You're going to need to get comfortable with the integration by parts formula, as INewton posted above. Review this section in your book until it, along with the parts I posted above, make sense.

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