Improper Integral of ∫dx/(x^a 〖(lnx)〗^b ) from 0 to ∞ - Homework Help

elabed haidar
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Homework Statement


the integral of ∫dx/(x^a 〖(lnx)〗^b ) from zero to infinite


Homework Equations





The Attempt at a Solution


i divided the equation to two parts I and J
where I is from 0 to 1
and J from 1 to infinite then i tried to to neighbourhood of zero i couldn't know how
i tried to do comparision test , well you can't because even if a and b are postive you can't know which is bigger? i need a detailed answer please help and soon
thank you
 
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Please re-enter your integral in plain AASCI: on my reader it has unprintable characters, so what I see is
\int dx/(x^a \mbox{something} (\ln x)\mbox{something}^b

RGV
 
this integral is right without the something its only a function of x and lnx i need details in solving it
 
The integral in question is:

\int_0^\infty \frac{dx}{x^a log^b(x)}

It's solvable using the incomplete gamma function.
 
Do you need the exact answer to your integral (in that case, do you know complex analysis?) or do you simply need to know that the integral converges?
 
i need to know when does it converge please and if you guys don't mind with details , i tried the neighbourhood method , comparision test but I am getting my stelf into bigger problems
 
Get rid of that annoying logarithm first. Substitue x=et. What do you have left, then?
 
thank you very much now the neighbourhood towards zero is much easier thanks
 

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