Help with integrals? Has to do with ln(x) and I'm having trouble with that
What is your question?
\[\frac{ 5 }{ x }-2e^x\] and \[3x ^{-1}+3\]
i give you some hints dy/dx(lnx) = 1/x dy/dx(e^x) = e^x x^(-1) = 1/x try doing it now
Could \[\frac{ 5 }{ x }\] be written as \[5\ln(x)\]
yup the integral of 5/x is 5ln(x)
\[-2e^x\] would stay the same when integrated?
yup thats correct
I got that answer before but when I enter in the answer, it says that the domain doesn't match the correct answer?
i give show you how i would write the answer \[\int\limits_{}^{}\ \frac{ 5 }{ x } - 2e^x = 5\ln(x) -2e^x + c \]
That's the answer I entered and it said the domain doesn't match and c is not defined in this context
that should be correct, unless this is a definite integral then i would need the intervals you are integrating over would it be possible to see the complete problem? (take a pic and post it here)
try using log(x) instead of ln(x)
so 5log(x) - 2e^x + c
Still says the domain doesn't match...
theres something wrong with this.. it should be right the only other thing i can think of is is f(x) is the function your integrating then F(x) is denoted to be an anti derivative of f(x)
so F(x) = 5log(x) - 2e^x + C
I can't really think of any other way to write it...
what math program is this? webassign? can you possibly show me how you type the answer?
Some website called WeBWorK I write it like: 5ln(x)-2e^x (said to leave out C unless specified)
i really dont see what is wrong with this everything should be correct, i suggest you notify the prof/teach/instructor about this
Hm, just got it. Apparently I was supposed to put x as an absolute value in ln so it would be ln(abs(x))
Thanks for trying to work it out with me ^^;
wow geez, they are so picky about the answer lol well im glad it worked out okay, sorry i couldnt help much haha
Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!