I guess this question fits here, right then, I am stuck with pure mathematics, how the hell am I supposed to integrate lnx/x^2 ??? ive spent hours and hours it just doesn't integrate right!
Ive been using integration by parts, which is required by the question
INT u.dv = uv - INT v.du -Sub in the above results.
= ln(x).-x^-1 - INT -x^-1 . x^-1 . dx
= ln(x).-x^-1 - INT -x^-2 . dx
= ln(x).-x^-1 - x^-1 + C - But lets just ignore the constant C.
= ln(x).-x^-1 - x^-1
Therefore, INT u.dv = ln(x).-x^-1 - x^-1 = -x^-1(ln(x)+1)
Hope that helps.
Ah, there's nothing more exciting than science. You get all the fun of sitting still, being quiet, writing down numbers, paying attention... Science has it all." - Principal Skinner.
I had thought this would be a question regarding numerical integration and computers, given the section where it was being asked... turned out to be simple mathematical integration instead.
Hey thanks Chris! I had figured out how to do this, iam still learning to integrate by parts, turned out i wasn't using the formula properly. But thanks again! Iam sure of the way to use the formula now.