Let (I=Integration of 1/x dx). break 1/x as ((1/x)*1),then integrate it. then we get 1=0. Where is wrong?
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Let (I=Integration of 1/x dx). break 1/x as ((1/x)*1),then integrate it. then we get 1=0. Where is wrong?
...what?
no. try it through by parts method. then I is cancel out from both side.
Swarnav's right, lettingand
, you obtain
I might be wrong, but I'm 99.9% sure that the problem with this method is that you cannot assume thatimplies
. Maybe
?
You're right,does not imply
but
for a constant C. When you integrate by parts you usually don't write this constant out in the intermediate steps because you still have indefinite integrals on both sides. To be strict, however, you should write:
In other words, you can't subtractfrom both sides, because the constants may be (and in this case are) different.
Thanks for helping me.
No problem :)