jamesd2008 Messages 63 Reaction score 0 Thread starter Mar 20, 2009 #1 Hi, what result do you get if you intergrate Inx with respect to x? Thanks James
tiny-tim Science Advisor Homework Helper Messages 25,837 Reaction score 258 Mar 20, 2009 #2 jamesd2008 said: Hi, what result do you get if you intergrate Inx with respect to x? Hi James! (i assume you mean "lnx") Hint: integration by parts
jamesd2008 said: Hi, what result do you get if you intergrate Inx with respect to x? Hi James! (i assume you mean "lnx") Hint: integration by parts
jamesd2008 Messages 63 Reaction score 0 Mar 20, 2009 #3 As in the opposite of exponential. Thanks James
HallsofIvy Science Advisor Homework Helper Messages 42,895 Reaction score 983 Mar 20, 2009 #4 First, it is ln(x), not "In(x)"! As tiny-tim suggested, use integration by parts. That might seem strange since there is only one "part" but let u= ln(x) and dv= dx and every thing works out nicely.
First, it is ln(x), not "In(x)"! As tiny-tim suggested, use integration by parts. That might seem strange since there is only one "part" but let u= ln(x) and dv= dx and every thing works out nicely.