#integration
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Integrates to ln(x)/k
Take 1/k out of the integral and you’re left with the integral of 1/x which is ln(x) then multiply by the factored out 1/k
but if i dont take 1/k out i can still integrate it to ln(kx) (1/k)
because try differentiate it
you get the same thing?
no i done it bro, but the thing is it can also integrate to ln(x)/k
idk how thats possible
K is a constant
It can also integrate to lnk^2x/k
U can keep going substitutions and increasing the size of the power of k
does that mean, when i put the limits in with the different integrals, ill get different answers?
cos i put them in and got different
Look
The more substitutions u make the more u can increase the power of k if u wanted to
,rotate
where did u get du/dx= k from?
Substitution for u = kx
and i was talking about these limits bro
ok
I’m assuming you did it by substitution
U see how u get k squared
Ok sweet
Now u can get that rule by using substitution
When u use substitution
The limits change
yup
nah its good i appreciate the time
that makes sense i didnt change the limits
search up integration by substitution to maths teaches it quite well in my opinion
tl maths?
Yeah
alright thank you mate
No worries bro