What's the anti-derivative of 10/x? :)

[manlymatt83]

.

 

[mwtgg]

10logx + C

 

[Tu13erhead]

Originally posted by: mwtgg
10logx + C

Isn't it 10lnx + c?

 

[MSCoder610]

Originally posted by: Tu13erhead

Isn't it 10lnx + c?

:thumbsup:

 

[JujuFish]

Originally posted by: MSCoder610

Originally posted by: Tu13erhead

Isn't it 10lnx + c?

:thumbsup:

 

[manlymatt83]

Thx

 

[wasssup]

you're gonna fail

 

[mwtgg]

Originally posted by: Tu13erhead

Originally posted by: mwtgg
10logx + C

Isn't it 10lnx + c?

Oops, my bad

 

[ProviaFan]

Originally posted by: mwtgg

Originally posted by: Tu13erhead

Originally posted by: mwtgg
10logx + C

Isn't it 10lnx + c?

Oops, my bad

You could be right, depending on who's opinion you ask... It is very confusing to me, as a freshman in college, which classes / disciplines want log to be log base 10, and which want log to be log base e. So, after all, log x might really mean ln x, depending on who you ask.

And by the way, isn't the antiderivative of 1/x defined in the most general sense to be ln(abs(x))?

 

[Howard]

Originally posted by: ProviaFan

Originally posted by: mwtgg

Originally posted by: Tu13erhead

Originally posted by: mwtgg
10logx + C

Isn't it 10lnx + c?

Oops, my bad

You could be right, depending on who's opinion you ask... It is very confusing to me, as a freshman in college, which classes / disciplines want log to be log base 10, and which want log to be log base e. So, after all, log x might really mean ln x, depending on who you ask.

And by the way, isn't the antiderivative of 1/x defined in the most general sense to be ln(abs(x))?

Yep.

 

[Toastedlightly]

ten natural log of x plus see

 

[silverpig]

Actually it's 10*ln|x| + C if I'm not mistaken...

 

[Brainonska511]

Originally posted by: silverpig
Actually it's 10*ln|x| + C if I'm not mistaken...

:thumbsup:

 

[iwantanewcomputer]

wow, it took like 20 posts to get it right...i'm pretty sure this is the easiest thing there is calculus...you are all going to fail