"Evaluate the integral of t^4ln(2t)dt from 3 to 7." I got a rather complicated answer that I'll amend to the question but I don't know where I went wrong.
What was your answer by chance? The answer is a bit crazy, lol.
This crashed twice while i was trying to type what i have done, but the final answer i got was 8442.85 which my online homework said was wrong. im still trying to type out where that came from
parts... yeah?
Thats actually not far off from me just looking up the answer real fast. Maybe only a slight error.
maybe. when i plugged in and simplified the numbers before entering it in (because my homework simplifies for me) i had \[\frac{ 7^5 }{ 5 }\ln(14)-\frac{ 3^5 }{ 5 }\ln(6)-\frac{ 7^5+3^5 }{ 50 }\]
and my answer before evaluating at all was \[\frac{ t^5 }{ 5 }\ln(2t)-\frac{ t^5 }{ 50 }\]
is the exponent on the second term correct?
I can upload a picture of my work, just a sec. it looked right to me because i was integrating t^4
u = ln (2t) du = 1/t... dv = t^4 dt, v = t^5 / 5 uv-int vdu = t^5 /5 * ln (2t) - int t^4/5 dt so denominator should be 25 on second term
\[\frac{t^{5} \ln{2t}}{5}-\frac{t^{5}}{25}\]
if you integrate vdu though shouldn't that be t^5/5*1/2t? that's where i ended up with t^4/10 that eventually led to me having 50 where i probably shouldn't... but i dont understand what you're using for vdu
no du = 1/t dt remember d/dt (ln 2t) = 2/2t = 1/t
vdu = t^5/5 * 1/t dt
oh i guess it's been a while since i've derived anything other than plain old ln(x). thanks for pointing that out
no worries... i was very rusty at all of this until i started coming to this site and helping (hopefully) people. this is a good place to come and get sharp again!
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