Having a hard time going about this problem:
$$\int{\frac{\ln(2)\log_2(x)}{x}}$$
I believe $\ln(2)$ would be considered a constant, so than the equation would then changed to:
$$\ln(2)\int{\dfrac{\log_2(x)}{x}}$$
That's about all I've got.
Having a hard time going about this problem:
$$\int{\frac{\ln(2)\log_2(x)}{x}}$$
I believe $\ln(2)$ would be considered a constant, so than the equation would then changed to:
$$\ln(2)\int{\dfrac{\log_2(x)}{x}}$$
That's about all I've got.
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Since $\log_2(x)=\frac{\ln x}{\ln 2}$ then your anti-derivative becomes
$$\int\frac{\ln x}{x}dx=\int\frac1x\times\ln xdx=\frac12(\ln x)^2+C $$