how to solve this integral ? (given below)
which integral?
\[\int ln(x^2)dx\]
Where did that come from lol.
from meh. solve it bb ;)
u sub :)
\[\int\limits \frac {v+v^2}{1-v^3} dv\]
power series.
break the integral up
\[\int \frac{v}{1-v^2} + \frac{v^2}{1-v^3}\]
typo...first integral is 1 - v^3
u sub won't work for first integral
u = 1 - v^3 => du / dv = -3v^2 while the the top is v, so it doesnt cancel out
for the first integral^
then what???
ok the first approach is to break it up then partial fractions on the first integrand, then u -sub for the other integral second approach is to use partial fractions on the initial integral
so which approach u want to choose
1st one
ok it's gonna be long partial fractions - ((1-v)/3(v^2+v+1) + 1/3(v-1)) complete the square , then u-sub on the next integrand
the actual question was a differential eq: dy/dx = (x^2 + y^2 ) / (xy+ y^2) i used y = vx and came to the integral which i posted here ... was i correct ?
@Mimi_x3
@digitalmonk I checked and got the exact same integral as you. Follow @Mimi_x3 's awesome advice and do it!
so this question is a step in a bigger question
ln (x^2) is 2 ln x right ? integral of ln x is pretty standard...or if needed to derive, use integration by parts :)
\[I=\int\limits \left( \ln x^2 \right)*1 ~dx\] \[= \int\limits \left( 2 \ln x \right)*1 dx=2 \ln x *x- \int\limits \frac{ 2 }{ x }*x dx+c\] i think now you can complete.
@eliassaab Did you even read the damn question?
@eliassaab Don't make yourself look like more of a fool than you already are. ;P
Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!