Integration of natural log problem

kill00
Messages
8
Reaction score
0

Homework Statement


what is the integral of ln(e2x-1) dx

2. The attempt at a solution
I got
u= ln(e2x-1)
du = 2e2x-1 \ e2x-1
du = 2 dx

1/2(integral of u du)

1/2 ln (e2x-1 ) +c

=
1/4 [ln (e2x-1 )]2 + c

Could you please let me know if this is correct? I don't know how to integrate ln

thanks again
 
Last edited:
Physics news on Phys.org
Post deleted.
 
kill00 said:

Homework Statement


what is the integral of ln(e2x-1) dx

2. The attempt at a solution
I got
u= ln(e2x-1)
du = 2e2x-1 \ e2x-1
du = 2 dx

1/2(integral of u du)

1/2 ln (e2x-1 ) +c

=
1/4 [ln (e2x-1 )]2 + c

Could you please let me know if this is correct? I don't know how to integrate ln

thanks again

It might make your life a whole lot easier if you use the property that ln(ab) = b lna, and ln e = 1.
 
WOW, I seriously need to get some sleep if I couldn't think of that. I was studying for a physics test all night yesterday.

Thanks a lot gb7nash really appreciate it.
 
No problemo
 
Thread 'Use greedy vertex coloring algorithm to prove the upper bound of χ'
Hi! I am struggling with the exercise I mentioned under "Homework statement". The exercise is about a specific "greedy vertex coloring algorithm". One definition (which matches what my book uses) can be found here: https://people.cs.uchicago.edu/~laci/HANDOUTS/greedycoloring.pdf Here is also a screenshot of the relevant parts of the linked PDF, i.e. the def. of the algorithm: Sadly I don't have much to show as far as a solution attempt goes, as I am stuck on how to proceed. I thought...
Back
Top