
Doug C. answered 10/09/24
Math Tutor with Reputation to make difficult concepts understandable
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Novalee S.
asked 10/09/24Use integration by parts to evaluate the integral:
∫15 (ln(𝑟)) / (𝑟^4) 𝑑𝑟 =
Report your answer accurate to at least 6 decimal places.
Doug C. answered 10/09/24
Math Tutor with Reputation to make difficult concepts understandable
desmos.com/calculator/xek1tarlfm
Jackson T. answered 10/09/24
Experienced Math, Physics, and Writing Tutor
What have you chosen to define as your u and dv? When given a natural log in an integration by parts problem I like to use the ln as my u because its respective du becomes much easier to work with. In this case, the du is simply (1/r)dr, which matches the form of the rest of the integral (the r^-4 term) nicely and should allow us to simplify.
That then leaves the r^-4 dr term to be our dv, so its resulting v would be -1/(3r^3).While the uv term is a little messy, the ∫vdu term is a very straightforward antiderivative: ∫-1/(3r^4) dr. Just remember the formula for integration by parts is uv - ∫vdu, so subtracting the negative will result in the second term being added.
From here the challenge will be correctly evaluating the result over the interval. Depending on what you're using for your computations, adequate and proper parentheses will be necessary.
Hope this helps!
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Novalee S.
I can not see that... The video I mean. My computer doesn't have YouTube.10/10/24