Evaluate the indefinite integral: ln(7x)dx.
(x(log(7x)-1)+C
it can be reduced to integral(t*e^t/7 dt) and apply integration of products rule to get (t-1)e^t/7+Constant of integration.
i tend to see it as int by parts
it is int by parts
it is by parts
\[\int ln(7x)dx=x\ ln(7x)-\int {\frac{7x^2}{27x}} dx\] \[\int ln(7x)dx=x\ ln(7x)-\int {\frac{x}{2}} dx\] maybe
i misplaced a few things lol
\[\int\limits_{}^{}(\ln(7)+\ln(x)) dx=\ln(7) \cdot x+(x \ln(x)-\int\limits_{}^{}1 dx)+C=\ln(7) \cdot x+x \ln(x)-x+C\]
\[\int ln(7x)dx=x(v)\ ln(7x)(u)-\int {x(v)\frac{1}{x}(du)} dx\] \[\int ln(7x)dx=x\ ln(7x)-\int {x\frac{1}{x}} dx\] \[\int ln(7x)dx=x\ ln(7x)-\int dx\]
\[\int ln(7x)dx=x\ ln(7x)-x+C\] dbl chk with a derivative of it tho
looks good amistre but i think it is easier to write ln(7x) as ln(7)+ln(x) then integrate
your right, but i tend to do my math like a do my women :) in the end, aint nobody happy
lol
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