We want to find the solution for the indefinite integral from:
1. $∫ (\ln x)\ dx$
2. $∫ 1/(\ln x)\ dx$
3. $∫ 1/(x.\ln x)\ dx$
4. $∫ 1/(x^{2}.\ln x)\ dx$
We have to keep in mind that:
$∫ 1/x\ dx = \ln |x| +\ C$
To solve those, we can use different methods:
-
Integral by parts
$∫ u.dv = u.v - ∫ v.du$
- Substitution - of $1/u$
$∫ 1/{u}\ du = \ln u +\ C$
- Using (table look-up, or probably remembering some) integral table
1st problem
$∫ (\ln x)\ dx$
2nd problem
$∫ 1/(\ln x)\ dx$This is a special logarithmic integral.
So the solution would be (using integral table):
Or (using jqMath — great with Firefox or other browser which supports
MathML
)
$$∫{{dx}/{\ln x}}={\ln |\ln x|} + \ln x +Σ↙{k=2}↖∞{(\ln x)^k/{k.k!}}$$
3rd problem
$∫ 1/{x.(\ln x)}\ dx$
Last problem
$∫ 1/{{x^2}.(\ln x)}\ dx$Let's take a look again at the integral table. It magically reveals this form:
Or
You can substitute the:
Note: you don't have to "solve" the second integral, it will be endless. BUT, if you have so much idle time, you may scribble some more.
You can go to Wolfram|Alpha to find out the graphs of those problems: over there
So, in conclusion, finding the right method and "remembering" integral table are important to solve those kind of problems.
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