Actually if you use u = ln x, then du = 1/x dx and u(e) = ln e = 1, u(6) = ln 6
- so ∫e6 of dx/(x ln x) = ∫1ln6 1/u du = ln u|1ln6 = ln(ln6)-ln1 =ln(ln 6)
- the second integral involves using u = 8-3t so be careful with the negative signs
Lucas S.
asked 01/23/24I started off by separating dx so that it was (1/xlnx)dx and I used the ∫1/x(dx)=ln|x|+C identity so that the equation was ln|xlnx|+C but I'm not sure if that was correct or how to proceed.
Actually if you use u = ln x, then du = 1/x dx and u(e) = ln e = 1, u(6) = ln 6
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