How do you integrate ln(x+1) ?
tOnnyAyye Member Joined Jun 25, 2010 Messages 81 Gender Male HSC 2012 Uni Grad 2017 Oct 8, 2011 #1 How do you integrate ln(x+1) ?
A Amogh Member Joined May 16, 2009 Messages 751 Gender Undisclosed HSC N/A Oct 8, 2011 #2 Well outside the 2-Unit course!
S SpiralFlex Well-Known Member Joined Dec 18, 2010 Messages 6,960 Gender Female HSC N/A Oct 8, 2011 #3 Use integration by parts. Last edited: Oct 8, 2011
P Politic Member Joined Sep 23, 2011 Messages 279 Gender Undisclosed HSC N/A Oct 8, 2011 #4 SpiralFlex said: Use integration by parts. Click to expand... That's 3U.. this question should be moved to the 3U threads..
SpiralFlex said: Use integration by parts. Click to expand... That's 3U.. this question should be moved to the 3U threads..
S SpiralFlex Well-Known Member Joined Dec 18, 2010 Messages 6,960 Gender Female HSC N/A Oct 8, 2011 #5 politic said: that's 3u.. This question should be moved to the 3u threads.. Click to expand... 4 Unit.
politic said: that's 3u.. This question should be moved to the 3u threads.. Click to expand... 4 Unit.
K krnofdrg Mq Law Student :) Joined Mar 8, 2010 Messages 1,672 Location Strathfield Gender Male HSC 2012 Uni Grad 2017 Oct 8, 2011 #6 tOnnyAyye said: How do you integrate ln(x+1) ? Click to expand... you cannot integrate loge or ln remember ... So there should be a method for 2u.. I don't think this is 2u?
tOnnyAyye said: How do you integrate ln(x+1) ? Click to expand... you cannot integrate loge or ln remember ... So there should be a method for 2u.. I don't think this is 2u?
D94 New Member Joined Oct 5, 2011 Messages 4,423 Gender Male HSC N/A Oct 8, 2011 #7 Politic said: That's 3U.. this question should be moved to the 3U threads.. Click to expand... IBP is technically 4unit. If the OP is asking this as a 2u question, then the best method is to integrate with respect to the y-axis and then subtract that value from the square/rectangle it makes since we're integrating above the curve. 2/3 Unit Method: krnofdrg said: you cannot integrate loge or ln remember ... So there should be a method for 2u.. I don't think this is 2u? Click to expand... You can, using integration by parts method. Last edited: Oct 8, 2011
Politic said: That's 3U.. this question should be moved to the 3U threads.. Click to expand... IBP is technically 4unit. If the OP is asking this as a 2u question, then the best method is to integrate with respect to the y-axis and then subtract that value from the square/rectangle it makes since we're integrating above the curve. 2/3 Unit Method: krnofdrg said: you cannot integrate loge or ln remember ... So there should be a method for 2u.. I don't think this is 2u? Click to expand... You can, using integration by parts method.