Ok, so by using Integration by Parts theory: uv dx = u I(v) - Integral of D(u) I(v) dx,
I chose to use the derivative of ln(x+7), which is: 1/(x+7); integration of x^2, which is x^3/3
so I write the problem x^2 ln(x+7) dx Limit (0,1) to:
ln(x+7) x^2 dx
=ln(x+7) times x^3/3 - integral of 1/(x+7) times x^3/3 dx
then I have no clue where to go from there, 5 answers are:
a. (344 ln8 - 343 ln7) / 3 -(275/18)
b. (344 ln8 + 343 ln7) / 3 - (275/9)
c. (344 ln8 - 343 ln7) / 3 - (401/9)
d. (344 ln8 - 343 ln7) / 3 - (401/18)
e. (344 ln8 + 343 ln7) / 3 + (401/9)
I'm already stuck in the beginning and have no idea how the correct answer ends with 344 ln8 etc........someone help please, thank you!
2007-04-18
10:54:06
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2 answers
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asked by
Anonymous
in
Science & Mathematics
➔ Mathematics
Thanks for the help, but is there another way to approach this problem since I don't know how to do the short/long division for integrals.
2007-04-18
11:33:43 ·
update #1