can someone help me with this? answer should be (ln^2)*8/ln16
u=lnx
du=(1/x)dx
sub in to get
integral of udu
integrate that and get (u^2)/2, then sub back to get ln^2(x)/2, I think
>>211964
Keep in mind that this is log base 4, the answer given uses change of base formula having log4(x) = ln(x)/ln(4)
>>211964
i think that works, thanks
>>211966
To accompany this, here is my crude work.
>>211968
thank you so much, i had to study for a chem test on tuesday so i didn't get to start on this review until almost the end of the week and my professor only has office hours on m,w,and Thursday so i wasn't able to get many problems done
>>211966
>log4(x) = ln(x)/ln(4)
I knew I was missing something.
>>211971
To be fair, giving you a logarithm that isn't a natural is retarded because most people don't have the change of base formula memorized.
>>211973
yeah the teacher gave a really hard review for the last exam, which turned out to be easy last time, but still don't want to risk not doing a problem.