Is $int frac{1}{x} dx = int frac{dx}{x}$?
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Is the integral of $(1/x) dx$ the same as the integral of $dx/x$ ?
calculus integration
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Is the integral of $(1/x) dx$ the same as the integral of $dx/x$ ?
calculus integration
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What did you try ?
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– Felix Marin
Oct 17 '13 at 9:22
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Is the integral of $(1/x) dx$ the same as the integral of $dx/x$ ?
calculus integration
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Is the integral of $(1/x) dx$ the same as the integral of $dx/x$ ?
calculus integration
calculus integration
edited Jun 8 '12 at 14:24
davidlowryduda♦
75k7120255
75k7120255
asked Dec 26 '10 at 22:17
oneatoneat
1425
1425
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What did you try ?
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– Felix Marin
Oct 17 '13 at 9:22
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What did you try ?
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– Felix Marin
Oct 17 '13 at 9:22
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What did you try ?
$endgroup$
– Felix Marin
Oct 17 '13 at 9:22
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What did you try ?
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– Felix Marin
Oct 17 '13 at 9:22
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3 Answers
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Yes, $int frac{dx}{x}$ is simply shorthand for $int frac1x , dx$; they mean precisely the same thing.
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Yes. $int frac{1}{x} mathrm dx = int frac{mathrm dx}{x}$.
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In $ int frac{dx}{x} $, the coefficient of the numerator inside the integral, $ dx $, when there is none, is understood to be 1.
So yes, $ int frac{1}{x} dx $ = $ int frac{1 cdot dx}{x} $ = $ int frac{dx}{x} $.
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3 Answers
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3 Answers
3
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active
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active
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Yes, $int frac{dx}{x}$ is simply shorthand for $int frac1x , dx$; they mean precisely the same thing.
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add a comment |
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Yes, $int frac{dx}{x}$ is simply shorthand for $int frac1x , dx$; they mean precisely the same thing.
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add a comment |
$begingroup$
Yes, $int frac{dx}{x}$ is simply shorthand for $int frac1x , dx$; they mean precisely the same thing.
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Yes, $int frac{dx}{x}$ is simply shorthand for $int frac1x , dx$; they mean precisely the same thing.
answered Dec 26 '10 at 22:19
Moor XuMoor Xu
1,84022125
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Yes. $int frac{1}{x} mathrm dx = int frac{mathrm dx}{x}$.
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add a comment |
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Yes. $int frac{1}{x} mathrm dx = int frac{mathrm dx}{x}$.
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add a comment |
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Yes. $int frac{1}{x} mathrm dx = int frac{mathrm dx}{x}$.
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Yes. $int frac{1}{x} mathrm dx = int frac{mathrm dx}{x}$.
answered Dec 26 '10 at 22:20
HuyHuy
3,22623268
3,22623268
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In $ int frac{dx}{x} $, the coefficient of the numerator inside the integral, $ dx $, when there is none, is understood to be 1.
So yes, $ int frac{1}{x} dx $ = $ int frac{1 cdot dx}{x} $ = $ int frac{dx}{x} $.
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add a comment |
$begingroup$
In $ int frac{dx}{x} $, the coefficient of the numerator inside the integral, $ dx $, when there is none, is understood to be 1.
So yes, $ int frac{1}{x} dx $ = $ int frac{1 cdot dx}{x} $ = $ int frac{dx}{x} $.
$endgroup$
add a comment |
$begingroup$
In $ int frac{dx}{x} $, the coefficient of the numerator inside the integral, $ dx $, when there is none, is understood to be 1.
So yes, $ int frac{1}{x} dx $ = $ int frac{1 cdot dx}{x} $ = $ int frac{dx}{x} $.
$endgroup$
In $ int frac{dx}{x} $, the coefficient of the numerator inside the integral, $ dx $, when there is none, is understood to be 1.
So yes, $ int frac{1}{x} dx $ = $ int frac{1 cdot dx}{x} $ = $ int frac{dx}{x} $.
answered Jan 2 at 15:16
Marvin CohenMarvin Cohen
158117
158117
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What did you try ?
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– Felix Marin
Oct 17 '13 at 9:22