- #1
Sensayshun
- 13
- 0
Homework Statement
[tex]\int\frac{ds}{s^2}[/tex]
Homework Equations
None really...I suppose [tex]\int\frac{a}{bx + c}[/tex] = [tex]\frac{1}{b}ln.a.(bx + c)[/tex]
The Attempt at a Solution
Pretty much, using the formula above gives you:
[tex]ln(s$^{2}$)[/tex]
But I was thinking, if you rearrange [tex]\frac{ds}{s$^2$}[/tex] to [tex]s$^{-1}$[/tex] then presumable it integrates to -[tex]\frac{1}{s}[/tex] + c?
4. My own comments:
I didn't know that this BB would support LaTeX, that's awesome! I hope it's formatted correctly, I'm not too good with latex.
edit: it didn't format correctly, original question is integration of ds/s^2
My two possible answers are: ln (s^2) OR -1/s^2.
I hope that makes sense.
Thanks for any help given :)
Last edited: