Pretty sure in 2u, they don't do integration by substitution.∫3^(2x - 1) dx
Let m = 2x - 1
i.e. dm = 2dx
Now,
= (1/2)∫[3^m].dm
= [ (3^m) / (2 ln 3) ] + C
Remember ∫3^m = (3^m) / ln 3
Now, just sub everything back in
= [ 3^(2x - 1) / ln 9 ] + C .... answer
What part don't you get?I still dn't get it, can you explain it in an easier way? ):
What don't you get? Do you know your log laws? Do you know how to integrate a simpler function: e4x wrt x? Which line of my working out don't you get? Be more specific.I still dn't get it, can you explain it in an easier way? ):
Pretty sure in 2u, they don't do integration by substitution.
Our teacher says you are allowed to use that method though.
Hi Hi,What don't you get? Do you know your log laws? Do you know how to integrate a simpler function: e4x wrt x? Which line of my working out don't you get? Be more specific.
I know i Know, but not of by heart 100%, does that still count? hahahaha :x.But it's hard for someone who doesn't even know the basics ....
Lol you should know your basics of by heart mateI know i Know, but not of by heart 100%, does that still count? hahahaha :x.
You will need to understand the relationship between the base and exponent in logarithmic and exponential functions:Hi Hi,
Yes, I know my log laws. The second line. How did you get e?
From this line:and further down, how did you change the 2ln(3)-ln(3) back to 2x-1?.... :x
Just follow the equal signs. (obviously you'll need to understand your first question before you can answer your second question)Let y = 32x-1, then ln(y) = ln(32x-1) = (2x-1)ln(3) .... (by log laws)
So, y = e(2x-1)ln(3) = e2ln(3)x-ln(3)