Grade 12th passIntegral Calculus
Integrate the following question log(1/z)3 limits are -1 to +1
Integrate the following question
log(1/z)3 limits are -1 to +1
1 Answer
Anish Singhal
Limits cant be negative in this.
log (1/z)^3 is nothing but -3logz and then if you integrate it by using byparts you will get (zlogz-z) limits from -1 to 1. Hence at -1 it is not defined
log (1/z)^3 is nothing but -3logz and then if you integrate it by using byparts you will get (zlogz-z) limits from -1 to 1. Hence at -1 it is not defined
Other Related Questions on integral calculus
The area of a square field is 640000cm2.what is its area in hectares
The area of a square field is 640000cm2.what is its area in hectares
integral calculus
Last Activity: 3 Years ago
Please solve this integration. I am facing difficulty in it How to solve this. Please solve anyone. Humble request
Please solve this integration. I am facing difficulty in it
How to solve this. Please solve anyone. Humble request
integral calculus
Last Activity: 4 Years ago
Using laplace transform, solve d2y/dt2 + dy/dt = t2 +2t given that y=4 and y’=-2 and t=0
Using laplace transform, solve d2y/dt2 + dy/dt = t2 +2t given that y=4 and y’=-2 and t=0
integral calculus
Last Activity: 4 Years ago
If 4th term of an A.p is zero, show that the 8th term is double the 6th term
If 4th term of an A.p is zero, show that the 8th term is double the 6th term
integral calculus
Last Activity: 4 Years ago