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Okay how do I do this integral ln(x)/x^3 respect to x.
I've thought of letting u=lnx, but that doesn't make the correct du.
I've thought of letting u=lnx, but that doesn't make the correct du.
The integral of ln(x)/x^3 with respect to x is equal to -1/(2x^2) + C, where C is the constant of integration.
To solve this integral, you can use integration by parts or the substitution method. Both methods will result in the same answer of -1/(2x^2) + C.
The constant of integration, denoted as C, is the term that is added to the integral to account for any missing information or variables. It is necessary to include the constant of integration in the answer.
No, the integral of ln(x)/x^3 cannot be solved without using integration techniques. It is a complex integral that requires integration techniques such as integration by parts or substitution.
The integral of ln(x)/x^3 has various applications in physics, engineering, and economics. It can be used to model natural phenomena such as population growth or radioactive decay and to calculate areas under curves in economic analysis.