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Thanks for your help.

2007-06-06 05:59:27 · 8 answers · asked by Anonymous in Science & Mathematics Mathematics

8 answers

Well, you have to recognize a special case about this integral. You may notice that numerator is the derivative of the denominator in this equation, and this mirrors one of the cases that you should already know. Specifically,

∫[f'(x)/f(x)]dx = ln| f(x) | + C

Therefore, we see that for this case, f(x) = 2x - 1 and f'(x) = 2.

Therefore ∫2/(2x-1)dx = ln|2x-1| + C.

2007-06-06 06:05:39 · answer #1 · answered by C-Wryte 3 · 0 1

Lets use INT for integrate and LN for natural logarithm. The derivative of LN (x) is (1 / x) dx.

Given INT 2 / (2x - 1) dx .

Let u = 2x - 1 and du = 2 dx.

By u-substitution, the integral can be written as

INT (1 / u) du

= LN (u) + c

and since u = 2x + 1 we can write

INT 2 / (2x + 1) dx = LN (2x + 1) + c

It is possible for x to be a negative number for which LN (2x -1) is undefined. So, we will place the absolute value symbol around the argument 2x - 1.

That is, INT 2 / (2x + 1) dx = LN |2x + 1| + c

2007-06-06 06:15:37 · answer #2 · answered by mathjoe 3 · 0 1

Use a simple substitution like z = 2x-1 and thus dz = 2 dx.

You'll see then the question is how to integrate 1/z which is easy. But don't forget to substitute back for x.

You end up with ln(2x-1) + C, where C is an arbitrary constant.

2007-06-06 06:06:23 · answer #3 · answered by joe_ska 3 · 0 1

Here we use the u-substitution method from calculus.

Let u = 2x -1, then du = 2 dx.

So now we are integrating du/u

The antiderivative of 1/u is ln(u)

Therefore the integral would be ln|2x-1| + C.

ln|2x-1| + C is the answer

2007-06-06 06:08:49 · answer #4 · answered by Math 7 · 0 1

Subsitution seems to be like the suited thank you to flow right here. in case you sense like punishing your self use the binomial theorem to e8b2c5f32e2bd878e8d5cbdbdf2ca1a95pand that binomial :p we could desire to discover: ?8b2c5f32e2bd878e8d5cbdbdf2ca1a958b2c5f32e2bd878e8d5cbdbdf2ca1a958b2c5f32e2bd878e8d5cbdbdf2ca1a95(8b2c5f32e2bd878e8d5cbdbdf2ca1a958b2c5f32e2bd878e8d5cbdbdf2ca1a958b2c5f32e2bd878e8d5cbdbdf2ca1a953-5)8b2c5f32e2bd878e8d5cbdbdf2ca1a954 d8b2c5f32e2bd878e8d5cbdbdf2ca1a95 enable u = 8b2c5f32e2bd878e8d5cbdbdf2ca1a958b2c5f32e2bd878e8d5cbdbdf2ca1a958b2c5f32e2bd878e8d5cbdbdf2ca1a953 - 5 so as that du = 8b2c5f32e2bd878e8d5cbdbdf2ca1a958b2c5f32e2bd878e8d5cbdbdf2ca1a958b2c5f32e2bd878e8d5cbdbdf2ca1a958b2c5f32e2bd878e8d5cbdbdf2ca1a95 d8b2c5f32e2bd878e8d5cbdbdf2ca1a95 and d8b2c5f32e2bd878e8d5cbdbdf2ca1a95 = du/8b2c5f32e2bd878e8d5cbdbdf2ca1a958b2c5f32e2bd878e8d5cbdbdf2ca1a958b2c5f32e2bd878e8d5cbdbdf2ca1a958b2c5f32e2bd878e8d5cbdbdf2ca1a95 ?8b2c5f32e2bd878e8d5cbdbdf2ca1a958b2c5f32e2bd878e8d5cbdbdf2ca1a958b2c5f32e2bd878e8d5cbdbdf2ca1a95*u8b2c5f32e2bd878e8d5cbdbdf2ca1a954*du/[8b2c5f32e2bd878e8d5cbdbdf2ca1a958b2c5f32e2bd878e8d5cbdbdf2ca1a958b2c5f32e2bd878e8d5cbdbdf2ca1a958b2c5f32e2bd878e8d5cbdbdf2ca1a95] = a million/6x^2 * ? u8b2c5f32e2bd878e8d5cbdbdf2ca1a954 du = u8b2c5f32e2bd878e8d5cbdbdf2ca1a955/30 + C .... the place C is the consistent of integration. Backsub: u8b2c5f32e2bd878e8d5cbdbdf2ca1a955/30 + C = (8b2c5f32e2bd878e8d5cbdbdf2ca1a958b2c5f32e2bd878e8d5cbdbdf2ca1a958b2c5f32e2bd878e8d5cbdbdf2ca1a953-5)8b2c5f32e2bd878e8d5cbdbdf2ca1a955/30 + C

2016-11-26 19:38:10 · answer #5 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

any time you see an integral in the form of u'/u, the integral is ln |u|. So this equals ln |2x-1| + C

2007-06-06 07:03:11 · answer #6 · answered by Kathleen K 7 · 0 1

∫ 2 / (2x - 1).dx = log (2x - 1) + C

2007-06-06 08:43:34 · answer #7 · answered by Como 7 · 1 0

= ln ( 2x - 1 ) + c

2007-06-06 06:04:40 · answer #8 · answered by muhamed a 4 · 0 1

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