Thread: integrate (ln(x+t)) dt

integrate (ln(x+t)) dt - Wolfram|Alpha



how did it move from the penultimate step to the last?

Originally Posted by BabyMilo

integrate (ln(x+t)) dt - Wolfram|Alpha



how did it move from the penultimate step to the last?

Before answering that, is x a function of t? Or is it being treated as constant?

I am solving for this.

Originally Posted by Prove It

Before answering that, is x a function of t? Or is it being treated as constant?

What difference does it make :S

Originally Posted by BabyMilo

integrate (ln(x+t)) dt - Wolfram|Alpha



how did it move from the penultimate step to the last?

Assuming that x is a constant value :

first : substitute , so

Hence :



Now use integration by parts to solve this integral . Hint :

Originally Posted by princeps

Assuming that x is a constant value :

first : substitute , so

Hence :



Now use integration by parts to solve this integral . Hint :

you wrote what wolfram wrote in different symbols, didnt you?

anyway, my question is how did it move from the penultimate step to the last?



to



Many thanks.

Originally Posted by BabyMilo

you wrote what wolfram wrote in different symbols, didnt you?

anyway, my question is how did it move from the penultimate step to the last?



to



Many thanks.

Actually solution is :



Hence :



Since x is a constant value we have that :