- #1
Wonderland
- 8
- 0
Hi everyone,
I just started to study Physics and I have a very simple question about integration. I'm blocked on this for a while. I'm trying to solve a differential equation for which I need to integrate the expression:
∫(e^2lnx)(10x)dx
Does someone can tell me how to do it? I can't find this exact expression in formulas, and I've tried substitution with u = e^2lnx or with u = 2lnx and I've also tried to use ∫u'v = uv - ∫ uv' ... doesn't seem to work. Any idea?
Thanks a lot!
I just started to study Physics and I have a very simple question about integration. I'm blocked on this for a while. I'm trying to solve a differential equation for which I need to integrate the expression:
∫(e^2lnx)(10x)dx
Does someone can tell me how to do it? I can't find this exact expression in formulas, and I've tried substitution with u = e^2lnx or with u = 2lnx and I've also tried to use ∫u'v = uv - ∫ uv' ... doesn't seem to work. Any idea?
Thanks a lot!