evaluate the integral 18t^(1/3)ln(t)
u=lnx and dv=18t^(1/3)
yes dv = 18t^1/3)dt
so u = d(ln(x))/dt and v = int(dv) u = 1/x and v = 9/2*x^4
okay any need to figure out what du is?
sorry du = 1/t dt
replace any x with t..sorry
no worries so how would we put that into the formula?
\[uv - \int\limits_{}^{} v * du\]
u = ln(t) v = (9/2) *t^4 du = (1/t) dt
\[(\ln(t)*(9/2)t^4 - \int\limits_{}^{} (9/2) * x^4 * (1/x) dt\]
\[\ln(t)*(9/2)t^4- (9/2)\int\limits_{}^{}(t^4/t) = \ln(t)*(9/2)t^4- (9/2)\int\limits_{}^{}(t^3) dt\]
\[\ln(t)*(9/2)t^4- (9/2)(1/4)t^4 = \ln(t)*(9/2)t^4- (9/8)t^4 \]
would that be ln(t)*-(9/6)t^4?
oopes i meant ln(t)*(-9/6)t^4
or is that the wrong way of structuring it
sec phone
ok :)
i would factor out (9/2) t^4 and get (9/2)*t^4(ln(t)-(1/4))
\[(9/2)*t^4*(\ln(t)-(1/4))\]
wait this is wrong I forgot about the 18 sec sorry im doing lots of stuff
hmm homeworks saying it isnt correct maybe..
oh okay take your time!!
v = (3/4)t^(4/3)
so (27/2)*t^(4/3)*ln(t) - (27/2)int(t^(1/3)dt
= (27/2)*t^(4/3)*ln(t) - (81*t^(4/3))/8 + c
(27/8) t^(4/3)(4ln(t)-3)+c
could that be simplified anymore?
depends on what you call simple:)
sec let me see if wolfram wil do this... http://www.wolframalpha.com/input/?i=integrate+18t%5E%281%2F3%29ln%28t%29 this is a great place to look at some integrals...notice how I just typed in what I wanted at the top
hit the show steps button.
okay ill try that. i was just asking because my hw was saying that the answer you have me was incorrect :/
i found a form that worked thank you so much!! that site is very helpful!
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