Math, asked by anubhavtripathi1942, 7 months ago

integrate
(1+ log x)^2/x​

Answers

Answered by Vamsi3002
2

Answer:

\int\limits^ {} \,\frac{(1+logx)^{2} }{x}  dx \\

Let logx=a THEN

By differentiating wrt x on both sides WE GET

(1/x) dx = da

\int\limits \,(1+a)^{2}  da\\=\int\limits  \,(a^{2}+2a +1 ) da \\=\frac{a^{3} }{3}+2(\frac{a^{2}}{2} ) + a + C

Now Substitute the value of a that we tookand that is the answer

=\frac{logx^{3}}{3}+(logx)^{2}  + logx +C

Answered by kush193874
2

Answer:

Answer:

your question is ->

you can easily solve this question with help of substitution method

put x = tanθ

differentiating both sides,

dx = sec²θ dθ

now limits : upper limits = 1 = tanθ ⇒θ = π/4 and lower limits = 0 = tanθ ⇒θ = 0°

now,

I =

I = .....(1)

we know,

so,

we know, tan(π/4- θ) = (1 - tanθ)/(1 + tanθ)

so, I =

=

= ......(2)

adding equations (1) and (2),

we get, 2I =

Step-by-step explanation:

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