yeh all good =]]]S 3x/(4x+5)dx
= 3/4 S 4x/(4x+5)dx
=3/4 S (4x+5-5)/(4x+5)
=3/4 S 1-5/(4x+5) dx
=3/4(x-5/4 ln(4x+5))+C
i think
tbh i prefer the method you used...dividing just seems more disorganised lolthanks,
also u could just divide the top by the bottom, but u'd get the same results as what i did.
That question isn't a typical integration question. If you can't do it, it's not necessarily because you don't understand integration, it just means you need to know how to manipulate expressions appropriately.i really dont get the basics of indefinite integration. Can someone do this question and explain each step. I get all of diffrientiation.
~ 3x/(4x+5)dx
Will we ever be asked to integrate a function using 1st principles?That question isn't a typical integration question. If you can't do it, it's not necessarily because you don't understand integration, it just means you need to know how to manipulate expressions appropriately.
Do you understand why:
∫ x dx = x²/2 + c?
If you do, that's pretty much everything you need to know about indefinite integration...the rest is just manipulating algebra lol
Thats pretty much the same way that Tim did it.i don't know, might be the long way of doing it.. but it works out for me.. :rofl:
good because it's in some textbooks.nah. That's only differentiation.
Tim used a way faster method though.. sighThats pretty much the same way that Tim did it.