First, we have the expression:
dx / (x(1 + lnx)
In order to integrate this, we will use u-substitution. Let u = (1 + lnx), and so:
du = dx/x
Thus, we can re-write this as:
du/u
This can be easily integrated to be:
ln(u)
Now, plugging back in our value from before we substituted, the solution is:
ln(1 + lnx)
Now, we simply plug in the upper and lower bounds:
(ln(1 + ln(e^8))) - (ln(1 + ln(1)))
ln(1 + 8) - ln(1 + 0)
ln(9) - ln(1)
ln(9) - 0
The solution is ln(9) or about 2.197
dx / (x(1 + lnx)
In order to integrate this, we will use u-substitution. Let u = (1 + lnx), and so:
du = dx/x
Thus, we can re-write this as:
du/u
This can be easily integrated to be:
ln(u)
Now, plugging back in our value from before we substituted, the solution is:
ln(1 + lnx)
Now, we simply plug in the upper and lower bounds:
(ln(1 + ln(e^8))) - (ln(1 + ln(1)))
ln(1 + 8) - ln(1 + 0)
ln(9) - ln(1)
ln(9) - 0
The solution is ln(9) or about 2.197