R RESmonkey Diamond Member May 6, 2007 4,818 2 0 Jan 12, 2008 #1 Integrate (x/x+1) from 0 to 3. I can't get it...I tried integration by parts, too. the answers are: a. 2 ln 2 b. 6 ln 2 c. 3 - 2ln2 d. # + 2ln2 e. 3 + ln3 Thanks
Integrate (x/x+1) from 0 to 3. I can't get it...I tried integration by parts, too. the answers are: a. 2 ln 2 b. 6 ln 2 c. 3 - 2ln2 d. # + 2ln2 e. 3 + ln3 Thanks
K KillerCharlie Diamond Member Aug 21, 2005 3,691 68 91 Jan 12, 2008 #2 Partial fractions make it really easy. Edit: Maybe they're not partial fractions, I'm not sure (it's been a loooong time), but there's a much better way to write x/(x+1). Edit2: Yes, partial fractions.
Partial fractions make it really easy. Edit: Maybe they're not partial fractions, I'm not sure (it's been a loooong time), but there's a much better way to write x/(x+1). Edit2: Yes, partial fractions.
R RESmonkey Diamond Member May 6, 2007 4,818 2 0 Jan 12, 2008 #3 I tried that. Did you have to change it around before doing partial fractions? I'm gonna try multiplying the thing by x-1.
I tried that. Did you have to change it around before doing partial fractions? I'm gonna try multiplying the thing by x-1.
K KillerCharlie Diamond Member Aug 21, 2005 3,691 68 91 Jan 12, 2008 #4 http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Partial_fraction See the first example
I invidia Platinum Member Oct 8, 2006 2,151 1 0 Jan 12, 2008 #5 I would just end up using http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/L..._of_rational_functions
O OdiN Banned Mar 1, 2000 16,430 3 0 Jan 12, 2008 #7 I thought this thread was going to be about integration. Instead, I come in here and there's MATH!