- #1
frasifrasi
- 276
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Int from 1 to infinity of ln(X)/x^(3)
--> Any ideas on how to get started(mainly the technique)? thank you.
--> Any ideas on how to get started(mainly the technique)? thank you.
An integral is considered improper if one or both of the following conditions are met: the limits of integration are infinite or the function being integrated is undefined at a point within the limits of integration.
A proper integral has finite limits of integration and the function being integrated is continuous within those limits. An improper integral, on the other hand, has infinite limits of integration or the function is not continuous within the limits.
To evaluate an improper integral, you can use the limit definition of the integral. This involves taking the limit of the integral as one or both of the limits of integration approaches infinity or a point where the function is undefined.
The most common techniques for evaluating improper integrals include using the limit definition of the integral, splitting the integral into two or more proper integrals, and using integration by parts.
If the integral has infinite limits of integration, you can evaluate the limit as the limits of integration approach infinity. If the limit is finite, the integral converges. If the limit is infinite, the integral diverges. If the function being integrated is undefined within the limits of integration, you can analyze the behavior of the function near the point of discontinuity to determine convergence or divergence.