T theodore0307 Active Member Joined Oct 31, 2013 Messages 221 Gender Male HSC 2014 Feb 12, 2014 #1 I need help with the following question:
rumbleroar Survivor of the HSC Joined Nov 30, 2011 Messages 2,271 Gender Female HSC 2014 Feb 12, 2014 #2 Use substitution, let u be equal to the denominator and solve.
T theodore0307 Active Member Joined Oct 31, 2013 Messages 221 Gender Male HSC 2014 Feb 12, 2014 #3 Please explain
B braintic Well-Known Member Joined Jan 20, 2011 Messages 2,137 Gender Undisclosed HSC N/A Feb 12, 2014 #4 theodore0307 said: Please explain Click to expand... Have you learned the rule that the integral of [f '(x)]/[f(x)] is log[f(x)] ? So the integral of 2x/(x^2 - 9) is log (x^2 - 9) Since you have half of this, then you get half of the above answer.
theodore0307 said: Please explain Click to expand... Have you learned the rule that the integral of [f '(x)]/[f(x)] is log[f(x)] ? So the integral of 2x/(x^2 - 9) is log (x^2 - 9) Since you have half of this, then you get half of the above answer.
Shadowdude Cult of Personality Joined Sep 19, 2009 Messages 12,145 Gender Male HSC 2010 Feb 13, 2014 #5 rumbleroar said: Use substitution, let u be equal to the denominator and solve. Click to expand... That's a 3u method unfortunately. --- Here's how I would do it: Just some manipulation to get the derivative of the denominator, as the numerator.
rumbleroar said: Use substitution, let u be equal to the denominator and solve. Click to expand... That's a 3u method unfortunately. --- Here's how I would do it: Just some manipulation to get the derivative of the denominator, as the numerator.