Mark M. answered 06/01/19
Retired math prof. Calc 1, 2 and AP Calculus tutoring experience.
Using Integration by Parts with u = (lnx)n and dv = dx
So, du = n(lnx)n-1(1/x)dx and v = ∫dv = x
Then, ∫(lnx)ndx = uv - ∫vdu = x(lnx)n - ∫xn(lnx)n-1(1/x)dx
= x(lnx)n - n∫(lnx)n-1dx
Katie M.
I tried that but it says "dx is not defined in this context"05/31/19