I have attempted to solve this integration problem by parts but I have not been able to arrive at the final answer. Can anyone help?
Problem: integration of dx/[(1-2x)^2*(3-x)]
Answer: 1/[5*(1-2x)] + (1/25)*Ln[(2x-1)/(x-3)]
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I have attempted to solve this integration problem by parts but I have not been able to arrive at the final answer. Can anyone help?
Problem: integration of dx/[(1-2x)^2*(3-x)]
Answer: 1/[5*(1-2x)] + (1/25)*Ln[(2x-1)/(x-3)]
I do not think that
dx/(1-2x)^2 equals -1/4(dx/(x-1/2)^2)
Yes- but that is what you wrote.
I think that the correct expression for the integration of dx/[(1-2x)^2*(3-x)]
is -1/2*integral(dx/[(x-1/2)^2*(x-3)])
How would one go about solving: integral of A/(X-1/2)^2 + integral of B/(x-3)?
If you are trying to say that
than I am sorry sun will not rise from left(Giggle),try again
(Music) Twinkle Twinkle Little Star..
Before solving question you have asked you must have solved these types of questionQuote:
How would one go about solving: integral of A/(X-1/2)^2 + integral of B/(x-3)?
but just for an example I will give A= 1 & B = 1
Put (x-1/2) = t
dx =dt
Hence integral becomes
doing the same for second integral
Hllo, gnameni!
Let's take it from the top . . .
Partial Fractions . . .Quote:
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We have: .
Then: .
Let.[1]
Let.[2]
Let
. . Substitute [1] and [2]: .
Hence, we have: .
Integrate: .
. . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . .
. . . . . . . .