Integrate dx/(xlogx): Limits 1 to n - Result

prasoonsaurav
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Is there any way to integrate
\int dx/(xlogx)

within the limits 1 and n?

If yes what is the result?
 
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Assuming that log x means ln x (if not a constant is just introduced), if you make the substitution u= ln x the integrand simplifies to du/u. However the limits are 0 to ln n, and so ln u would have to be evaluated at 0, which means the integral does not converge.
 
Yes the integral doesn not converge . This can be seen without integrating - the function 1 / (x * ln x) goes to infinity at x = 1 , and also func is continuous in the interval .. so the area under the curve is infinite
 
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